Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 June 1894 — Page 1
VOL. VIl-NO. 2!)H
&§V
BIG
The Latest Fad
•v. i{:5o p. rn., dally except Sunday.
And Beautiful Novelties arc those
Turquoise Initial Souvenir Rin^s at
Kline's, and only 25 Cents.
M. C. KLINE.
A*
Tf.l 6—B
mm,
C. A. Harbor Shop where they I) lutve six barbers and the
ONLV FANS IN TIIK CITY.-
FRANK M'CAUP. 'Z^
WTsull 3Pa, pe:r
FREE.
Ross Bros., 99-eent Store
Good .Housekeepers are always provoked When delayed in obtaining"
MiGBOCERS should keep /^USANTA ^AUS a full supply in stock. for It is an indispensable article in good housekeeping
Is far superior to'any other in the market, as bright \vumcM and bright j^roccrs know. Sold cv?rv\wicic. Made only by
FOUR ROUTE
Cleveland* Cincinnati, Chtvayn t\r t. Louis, 11. Ji.
W AKIIVR Bloopers OD night trains. Boat mod em day coacheson all trains. tonnticiliiK with solid Vestibule trains
[1
oomlngton and Poorlato and from VWaoui »er, l)(Mivor and tho Pacific ooast. At bi'llnniipcHK, Cincinnati, Springfield am? toiumlius to and from the Kasteru and board cltlos.
T/M ISS AT CK.-i FOUDS VI LLi: MOINfl HAST. K°'
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In,
e-'xwit
1 0
MDNDN ROUTE
D)L.OUHVITLLMD»*LJUFYICH|C*M RV.C0.((B ••(•ii *i-g
DIRECT LINE
To all points
North and South—Chicago and Louisville. •through Route to Western Points. SOLID PULLMAN VESTIBULETRAIHS
BETWEEN
Ciioago-Louisville. Chicngo-Cincinnati. Cmwlorilsvlllo TluioTnlilo. NDHTH— SOUTH— 1 :.ri0 am °0 I'iruptn
!:5(l«®
Cor. 4th I Columbia Sis., La Fayette, Ind. X,t,. Mrtbwta. No C-ovylnir from TnvUi. "JuvOmU. IJotm.l (Mm, W,ll, tot ctuhfur
N. K. FAIR3ANK & CO., Chicago,
Sunday.
|». m., daily except Sunday.
No. 10-I:r»o a. in., daily.
N.o.
copl Sundav.
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(101 NO WKHT,
No !'-K:-K) a. dally except Sunday. •M». 1:1 p. m., daily except Sunday A~
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|WBATII«I« KBVOHT—Fair, tvnrmcr J1
A E S 6
11f YOU are ill a Imrrv JJO to the V.
11f you ure in a Inirrv **o to tlu:
RJ
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GRAHAM & MORTON
TRANSPORTATION CO.
Lake ami Kail Route to Chicago via St. .Joseph. The favorite passenger steamers "City of Chieauo" and "Chicora" make double dully trips between Uenton Harbor, St. Joseph and (-hicitgo, connct'tliiy at St.. Joseph wUh tlu Vaudalia Ky. luiulpmt'nt an.l scr virt- the l«et and time les* than by any othfr lake route. 'I'he followhuf schtdulc wi.l be observed on and after .lutie K:
IJetwecn 11-. Joseph and OhleiiRo:--I.eayf St. Joseph tVandaliu boirlO at p. tn., daily except Sunday tSunday leave at. 0 p. m.) and al l. in., daily ineludlnir Sunday. Leave Chieaito froiri «lock loot of Wabash avenue atU::U'a. in. and 11:«10 p. in., daily Sunday Included: ,i)»o leave Olileairo at 2 p. n., Saturday only.
Milwaukee Dlvlsl n: -The Steamer Hold wIM make ir'-w( ekl trips between M-. Joseph and M11 waukce, leaving St. Joseph amlalbi Dock) ut in., Monday, Mednesday and I'rlday. L*ave Milwaukee trom Vaudalia Dock, foot o| lirr.adwjiy, Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 7 p.m.
Tor Information as to throujfti rates of lreljfht-or passajrt* via these loutes. apply to agenM Vaudalia Uy. .....
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To TIIH MOUNTAINS, LAKKS AND SEASIIOUU, VIA
the Subjoot of Much Debate In tho Sennto.
SHNATOR HILL ARGUES IN ITS FAVOR.
IMs Amendment In Dcfeutml After I'Ciiffthy DlrteiiHHion and tlin KcniiU) of #»m to l'lx tliu Duty at Forty
Onta a Ton.
'I W HI.Pi ll UliEll OF 1A IlIl'F TALK. ASHINIIION, Jnno 11).—Tho Kunute, nfter somo routine morning- business Monday, entorel on tho twelfth week of the tariff debate. Tho temperature
HS dwulterinjf, tho mercury stundin^ at SI in tin, elmmber. Somo (irivato billn were passed, unil whilo tho senate was discussing a bill which hud been Introduced by Nonator 1'eiTer (pop., Kan.) and favorably reported by the committee on agriculture, to pay (j-'.ftUO for an invention that would utilize eleotrleity or ^asuoiiH vapor as a motor fur agricultural machinery, the tariff bill caino up.
Schedule M—"pulp, papers and books"—was taken up. Senator Krye (rep., Me.) offered a protest placing a duty nf 10 per cent., on mechanically ground wood pulp and chemical wood pulp, blenched or unhleuohed, and proposed nn umcndment to substitute equivalent specific rates. The democratic members of the finance committee refused to accept tho amendment und it was rejected, 20 to 28.
Hate* on Papor Fixed.
The rate on sheathing paper and roofing felt was fixed at 10 per cent. on printing paper, unsized, sized, suitable for books and newspapers, at 15 per cent, (nn increase from the house rato on unsized paper from 12 to 15 per cent.)s on copying paper, filtering paper, tissue paper, sensitized paper, etc B0 per cent, (an increase of 5 percent, from the house rate) parchment papers, cardboards, photograph and autograph albums, wholly or partly manufactured, iio per cent. lithographic prints, 27 per cent. lithographic labels, 46 per cent (house rates 25 per cent.) paper envelopes, 20 per cent: paperhangings, 20 per cent. blank books, 20 per cent. books, including pamphlets and engravings, photographs, etchings, 25 percent. playing cards, 10 cents per pack and 50 per cent, ad valorem manufactures of paper not specially provided for, 20 per cent.
This completed the pulp and paper paragraphs, and the senate immediately proceeded with schedule N, "sundries." Tho following rates were fixed without debate: flair, penolls and feather dusters, BO per oent. brooms, 20 per cent. button forms, 10 percent. agate buttons, 25 per cent. pearl and shell buttons, 1 cent per line anil 15 per cent. ivory buttons, glass, bone and horn, !i5 per cent. shoe buttons, 2" per cent.
Hill Vt'antA Free Coal.
It was not until coal was reached that opposition developed. The house' bill placed coal on the free list. The linance cominitt'-e amendment placed a duty of *10 cents per ton on bituminous coal anil shale. 10 cents on slack and culm and 15 per cent, ad valorem on coke.
Senator Hill idem., N. Y.) sent to the clerk's desk an amendment to relegate bituminous coal and shale to the free list. He supported his amendment with a speech. It was useless for him to enter into a lengthy argument. He simply wanted to call the attention of his democratic colleagues to the fact that the country expected a democratic congress in any tariff-reform measure to plaoe' coal on the free list. It had been demanded by the democratic platform and by every democratic senator who had spoken during the campaign of isl)-.'. If there was anything to whioli the party was pledged it was free raw materials, and if there was any raw material it was coal.
Senator l'effer followed Senator Iiill ii. support of free coal, although on a different line. He raised a laugh at the outset by saying that he hud a stronger reason for advocating free coal tluu the demand of a demooratio platform. "I have no more respect," said he. "for the demooratio platform than the democrats themsolves have."
Senator Vest (dem., Mo.) said ho understood Senator 11111 was opposed to this bill on account of Its income tax feature, "Yet he comes hore this morning," said Senator Vest "and asks who compelled us to place a duty on coal. We are here to give information, but not to those who know as muoh about this matter as ourselvos." Senator Hill's purpose, tho speaker thought, was to elicit somo statement he could use in fighting tho bill.
Senator Vest declared that ho would not hesitate to antagonize the commands of his party on a question like this. If the platform demanded free coal and he could get only a reduction of il5 cents he would take it.
Senator Chandler (rep., N. II.) expressed the opinion that coal would be on tho freo list before tbe bill became a law, basing MB opinion on the "serene confidence" felt by the Nova Kcotia syndicate, with which Mr. Whitney was connected, that when the bill came out of conference coal would be on the free list. There was, he declared, some understanding with somebody.
UU1 Beiervvil 111* -IMkIiU.
Senator 11111 declared that ho was opposed to certain features of tho bill, the socialist and pupulistlo income tax in particular, but no one, he declared, had a right to say ho was opposed to the bill ani was seeking to ooinpass its defeat. "Uod knows what the bill will bo liko when it passes the senato and comes out of conference," said he, passionately. "God knows how many more extortions and concessions will be wrung from the unwilling hands of the committee. I reserve tho right to vote for It or not when 1 see what it is as a finality."
Senator Faulkner (dem., W. Va.) contended that the democratic platform had boon for "freer raw material"
THE RAW lORDSVIIXE JOURNAL.
CRAWFOBDSVILLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY,
and not for "free raw material" and had been correctly interpreted by Mr. Cleveland in his letter of acceptance.
Senator 1.1111 suggested that the democratic house was mistaken then in itq interpretation of tho platform and of Mr. Cleveland's letter.
Senator Squire (rep., ,Wash.), on behalf of tho Washington coal intorest, thought that It was unfair to I admit Canadian coal at 40 per cent.. I when Cunada charges 00 per cent, on coal Imports.
Senator Perkins explained that he should refrain from voting on tills paragraph becauso ho had a personal interest in coal mines on the I'acllio coast.
The Amendment I.oht.
A voto was taken on Senator Hill's amendment at 8:10 and it was lost —7 to 51—Senators Allen, Kyle and Peffer, populists Hill and Irby, democrats,and Hunsbrough and Washburn, republicans, voting In favor of the motion.
Senator llansbrouf.-h (rep., N. 1).) moved that a proviso be added to tho paragraph placing bituminous coal on the dutiable list to admit coal free of duty from countries Imposing no import duty on ooal exported from the United States. Tho amendment was laid on the table.
Senator Squire moved to increase the rute on bituminous coal and thale from 40 to 00 cents a ton.
Iuty of Forty Cent* a Ton. The finance committee's amendment placing a duty of 40 cents on bituminous coal and shale and 15 cents on coal or culm that will pass through a halfinch screen was then agreed to.
Senator Hill moved to place coke on tho free list. The finance committee's amendment made it dutiable at 15 per cent. It was defeated, 4 to 40, and tho committee amendment was agreed to.
A BAD WRECK.
Four Men llurt and Klne Race Home* Klilcd. CHICAGO, June 19.—Four men were badly injured and nine valuable horses killed outright In a wreck on the Wisconsin Central railroad at Stillman Valley at 11:20 o'clock Monday night. The wreck was caused by a breaking of the coupling, which caused tho cars to leave the track and completely overturned three of them. A lamp'in one of them soon set flro to the wreck. The nameB of the Injured are: John Riley, legs broken and body badly burned John Lahey, orushed in shoulder 11. F. Christian, severely bruised Michael Woods, arm broken, spine hurt. The Injured were taken to Stillman Valley and their injuries dressed, lliley was so badly injured that his recovery is doubtful.
Nino valuable horses belonging to William Roller and C. J. Kelly were killed outright and seven others were so badly Injured that they may have to be killed. The horses were from Hawthorne race track, in this city, and were on their way to Minneapolis, The horses killed outright were valued at 810,000. The loss will bo nearly doubled if it is found necessary to kii] the others.
The tralii loft Chicago at 8 o'clook Monday night in charge of Conductor Thornton. As it was nearing the switch near Stillman Valley the draw bars of one of the Burton palace horse oars broke, and falling on the track, derailed .ive cars. Two of the cars were filled with horses, the other three being freight cars loaded with merchandise. A lantern in one of the llurton oars set fire to the straw and in a few minutes the entire ear was in flames. Tho injured men were rescued with difficulty.
DRAIN ON UNCLE SAM.
Flood! In Oregon Will Cost the Government Over •300,000.
TACOMA,
Wash.. June 19.—In the
vicinity of Cascade Locks. Ore., the loss from the floods is conservatively estimated at 8000,000. The town was not damaged seriously and the losses have fallen upon those best able to stand them—the government and tho Union Pacific railway. The uncompleted locks, on which the United States has expended over 82,000,000, narrowly escaped total destruction and as it is the works have been damaged about 8200,000. The water is still so high that it is impossible to toll exactly to what extent the canal has suffered. The damage to fisheries and canneries, including the loss of time, will amount to at least 8100.000.
Work on the Cascade looks was commenced eighteen years ago, to be completed by March, 1895. Tho work was to cost the government 88,000,000, but on account of the floods there will be delay of several months, and the cost will be increased to 85,000,000.
Prominent Naval Man Dead. WASHINGTON, June 19.—John W. Easby, United States navy, retired, is dead, aged 75 years. He was an inspector of government gunboats during the late war, and subsequently became a naval constructor. During President Garfield's administration he was appointed chief of the bureau of construction and repair, navy department, with the relative rank of commodore. 1'aelflo Roads Are Safe.
WASHINGTON, June It).—Attorney General Olney characterizes as sensational and untrue the statement tclographed from Washington to the effect that he had decided to Institute suits against the Union Pacific and Kansas Pacific railroads jointly to recover 8151,000,000. Tho attorney general stated that those reports were "pure fiction, without any foundation in fact."
Three Glrla Drowned.
Sr. JOSEPH, Mo., June 19.—Emma and Dora French and Fanny Carpenter, all under 10 years of ago, were drowned by the capsizing of a boat 20 miles north of here Sunday. A brother of the French girls was rescued.
llurt by an Kmery Wheel.
ST. LOUIS, Juno 10.—Four men were seriously injured by the bursting of an immense emery wheel at the Wrought Iron Range company's foundry, corner Washington avenue and Nineteenth utreeU
N E
H), 1894
AT W
In the Pittsburgh District 15,000 Out of 20,000 Minors Resume.
MANY INDUSTRIES HAVE STARTED ll\
The ltnckhonc of the Strlko In That Section Is Apparently I)rok*Mi Many llcturn to Work In the
M1D«H In Ohio.
SITUATION* MOKR HorElTI.. PITTBHUUGH, Pa., Juno 19.—The so tlemcnt of the great coal strlko and the return to work of 15,000 of tho 20,000 millers in this district has given an impetus to all kinds of business and the situation is more hopeful than at any time for many months. Among the large plants in this city which have resumed after long Idleness were the Carbon Iron and Steel company's works. Oliver's Twentv-sixth street works, Zug & Co.'s works, Shoenburger's and Howe, Hrown & Co. Tho latter has been shut down for two years and started up in full, giving employment to 500 men. The lilaok Diamond steel works will also begin operations this week, and tho Edgar Thomson steel works will start as soon as a sufficient supply of coko is received. At McKeesport everything is quiet, but it is thought the tube works will start up soon, as many of the strikers have expressed a willingness to return whenever the firm is eady to resume. At Seottsdale the SooLtsdale Iron and Steel company's plant resumed in full, after an idleness of several weeks.
Cost of the Strike.
A well-informed authority In the conl business estimates that the coal strike in this district has cost the miners in wages 81,800,000, taking it for granted that tho normal output of the region has been maintained. In proportion to the general output this district mined about one-sixth of the coal dug in the area, affected by the strike. With a reasonable proportion between the prices paid in this and other districts, the loss in wages alone, the same authority savs, would be over 810,0011.000. Estimating the gain of the miners by the settlement of the strike to be 10 cents a ton over former prices, it will take them about one and a half years to make up by increase of earnings for the time they have lost.
Ohio Mlncft lloftuiiie.
HKI.T.AIUK,
((.. June 19.—The attitude
of the miners in the Sixth district of Ohio is encouraging. Nearly 2,500 people have found work In the mines in this part of the Ohio valley. The others, about half of the miners in the district, will await the result of the conference at Columbus. All the soldiers have gone home.
MAHI'IN'S 1'KUHY, O.. June 19.—The miners at. Laughlin Nail works. Gaylord, Long Hun. Kellairo, and other mines returned to work. A general break is expected. The Creek miners are still out. tories are getting ready The Wheeling Lake at Dillonvale. Laurelton Run were put in oi?'—tlon
Wheeling
Several facto resume. Erie mines and Long
CINCINNATI. (.)., June lit.—All tho Hocking valley miners, except those at Straitsville and Lost Run. have returned to work. Jly Tuesday nil of the mines in the valley will be in operation. From the Sunday creek valley it is reported that, the miners are still holding out for 70 cents a ton, but will fall in line before the end of the week. At Coalton, ()., not a miner went to work, nor one in Jackson county. In the Sixth district nearly 2.500 people went to work. At Trimble none of the miners have gone to work.
In the Massillon district not a man went to work, the miners having decided not to abide by the Columbus agreement. They will hold out for a fifteen-cent differential over the rate paid in the Hocking valley district.
La Salle Miners Willing to Work. LA SAI.LIC, 111.. Juno 19.—A mass meeting of the miners of this vicinity adopted a resolution favoring going to work at the price agreed upon at Columbus, providing there is general resumption of work in Ohio and Pennsylvania. The resolution passed by a small margin.
A FlaMro.
IKON WOOD, Mich., Juno 19.—The threatened strike of Gogebic range iron miners was a fiasco. A few hundred union men refused to go to work, but only one of a dozen mines to which the strike was expected to extend had to suspend operations. East Norrie is closed. The night shift men may refuse to go to work, but this is not probable.
BASEBALL.
Keftultii of the latest (amrft Itctncon Pro* fetwloiml Club*. National league games on Monday: At Cleveland—Cleveland, 11 Chicago, 4. At Pittsburgh (two games)—Pittsburgh, 9 Louisville, 8 Pittsburgh, 11 Louisville, 1. At Washington—Hrooklyn, 10 Washington, 0. At New York —Philadelphia, 4 New York, I. At Boston (two games)—Boston, 24 Haitimore, 7 Baltimore, 'J Boston, 7. At St. Louis—Cincinnati, 8 St.. Louis, 4.
Western league: At IndianapolisIndianapolis, 11: Grand Rapids, 10. At Sioux City—Sioux City, If) Minneapolis, 7. At Toledo -Toledo, Detroit, 0.
Western association: At Jacksonville (two games)—Jacksonville, (5: Quincy, 1 Jacksonville. 15 yuiney, 10. At St. Joseph—St. Joseph, 14 Dee Moines, 8. At Rock Island—Rock Island, 4 Peoria, 11.
Antl-Optlon 111 11 Taken L'p. WASHINGTON, JUDO ID. The antioption bill was on Monday safely launched upon its congressional voyage. I!.v a vote of 1S2 to 81 the house wont into committee of tho whole to consider it. Mr. Hatch (dem., Mo.) opened the debate with a speech in favor of the bill. Mr. Bryan (dem.) also spoke in its favor, whilo Mr. Warner (dciu., N. \'.j argued against it.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest
LED BY A WOMAN.
An Angry Mob Gives Illinois Troops a Lively Reception.
DAY OF EXCITEMENT AT JIT, OLIVE,
The Soldlern Innulted by Allen Striker* and Tlielr Wlvea, Hut No Attack W Made Many Arrent* Operntorn ltejeet the Scale.
GAVk 8UI.IHICKN MI'L'H TO l»«. MOUNT OUVK. ill.. June l'.i.- An a gry mob, composed largely of hysterical women half crazed with drink, met the boys of the Seventh regiment Tuesday afternoon. Children echoed the curses shrieked at the soldiers and sullen, evil-visuged men muttered threats of vengeunce. The throng was composed almost wholly of anarchist Italians and Poles. For time it looked as if an attempt would be made to overpower the militia. Tho mob was led by H.lean, gaunt female whose hair was a grizzly gray. Her name was Bridget Brakerv and she raved like one of the furies. She spoke English while her followers spoke Italian, Polish and French.
United States Marshal Brinton. witn a dozen of his deputies, accompanied by Adjt. Gen. Orendorff, met the troops at Litchfield, 10 miles north of this town, and came in with them. Gen. Orendorff, Col. Colby and the United States marshal held council of war. Tho marshal said lie had a bench warrant from Judge Allen, of the United Slates district court at Springfield, for the arrest of all persons who could be identified as having taken part, in releasing tho prisoners last Saturday. He also had warrants for a number of anarchist foreigners who were charged with riot and interfering with the operation of the Chicago, Peoria & St. Louis railway, which is in tho hands of a receiver appointed by the United States district court.
ABSOLUTE!?? PURE
Arrests Promptly Made.
It was deoided that he send out his deputies and begin making arrests without further delay. Insido of an hour from the time the soldiers disembarked from tho train tho United States officers had brought In a dozen vicious looMng Italians. The first to bo brought in was Hermann Eihun, a native of Saxony. lie is tho man who held a revolver at United States Marshal Brlnton's head Saturday when he was surrounded by a mob and threatened to blow his brains out if the prisoners wcro not liberated Meantime the mob of women had in creased until nearly 400 had gathered about the churchyard. A double cordon of soldiers was placed around the churchyard just insido. Tho frefizied women would oome close to tho fence and shout, insults at tho soldiers.
The twentieth prisoner arrested was Jaicorno Debrini, un Italian and an avowed anarchist, full 0 feet tall. His eyes glittered with hate, and as Deputy United States Marshal Frank E. Etherton and two assistants brought hlin struggling, screaming, into the churchyard ills cries increased the fury of tho women outside the fence, and for a tiiao it looked as if they, aido.l by a large number of men who had come up, would leap over the fence and attempt to liberate the prisoners, who wore horded together on the west side of tho church.
Closed the Naloons.
During all this while tho numerous low groggeries of tho town had been doing a thriving trade. Drunken men began to bo numerous on tho streets and thoir shouts aud yells of defiance at the troop'j added to the general confusion. Col. Colby was quick to seo the impending danger, aud so were Gen. Orendorff and United States Marshal Brinton. A brief consultation was hold, and the United States ma«shal Issued an order directing all the saloons and public dramshops to close their doors. The order was promptly obeyed, though it occasioned loud and bitter complaint around the dives frequented by the Italians, Polos and other alien anarchists. The supply of liquor was thus shut off, however, and the display of violence gradually subsided.
Prisoners Taken to Springfield. At 0 o'clock the troops and prisoners were withdrawn from the churchyard and moved to the regular camp. At this time the number of lawless aliens in durance vile was twenty-six. The large number of arrests created widespread alarm among those of the anarchist ilk and they began to oQncenl themselves. It was decided to be advisable to remove the prisoners to Springfield for safe keeping. It was feared the enraged friends of tho imprisoned reds might make a midnight attack and attempt to liberate them. The prisoners were handouffed and shackled and taken on board a special train on the Chicago, Peoria & St. Louis road. While the prisoners were embarking the en renewed their shrieks the men gave vent to t-erings. Among the prisoners liaif a dozen arrested by Chief Deputy Henry Heiler, of Macoupin oounty, on state warrants. The state prisoners were to be taken off the train at Carlinvillo and locked up in the oounty jail there. Deputy Heller has 108 warrants which he expects to servo on the riotous alienji before the troops leave.
PKICE 2 .(JEINTS
U. S.
Gov't Report
Baking Powder
Tbe town is quiet now, though largo":':'numbers of aliens are loitering about the streets denouncing the ordering out of the militia. They declare it is an infringement on their rights, not as citizens, for few of them have even taken out their first papers, but as disturbers of the peace and violators of the law.
Will Not llii, Mlnet-r,' SruJe. Si-NIN(ii-|KI,I). 111.,June 111. The operators of the Springfield district will not accept the scale proposed by the.---' miners at the conference of Sunday.' All of the lending operators were seen :, Monday, including Charles Kidgely,president of the Consolidated Coiil company. and they are unanimous in declaring that the scale
FLM{SAIjl5,-A
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existing conditions is absurd and that they would rather allow their mines to., remain idle than to yield to any such terms. The price for this district is 10 cents higher than the scale ill force when the strike was inaugurated. That is the scale which the operators want restored.
Two SlrlloTN Killed.
MASSM.I.ON. ().. .I line 111.--An attempt was made Sunday night by strikers or their sympathizers to shoot Corporal Sherman. Company K, which is., camped near i'.each I ity. a few miles south of this place. The jorporal was struck by a bullet fired by strikers or their friends, but luckily it hit a brass button on his coat and ilattened out without injury. A number of soldiers ei»a:ed tlie men and fired volley after volley, but the strikr ers escaped in the darkness.
BKAOH CITY, ()., June is. A number of officers and men belonging to Company K, while on a tour of inspection over the ground where Sunday night's shooting occurred, discovered the dead bodies of two men. It is supposed they were killed by the tire which the soldiers returned when they were attacked.
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
IVt NTKO.
A NTICU— At once, a jfirl ut J20 Washington street. \\7A N I'K!) IUKUranee Airenls. to solicit- lor Vt Hunkers' A* Merchant's Lite Association of Illinois the most liberal poiiey at lowest rate* inuon vestlhle, non-f rl\ ituble, surrender value, total disability elnuse, decreasing l»frinimn our agents succeed where (it,hers fail. Liberal contracts with llrst-jhis* men.
I K. llAMm.i'TON. _.en'l Manager,
t) 14-19
40H- 111
"'i'he Temple." Chicago. Ill,
\1TANTK!)—A jrood secoud hand wu»on, one *V horse preferred, suitable for hauling organs in., (iilbertMuslc House. u-i:nt
\\f ANTED—Good real estate sreurlty will be driven lor two loans of $700 and fcMo respectively, lunuiroof John L. Shrtim. IM4 if
JYOU SALK.
I X)K SALK—A Urst class butcher's Ice box, as good as new can be taken apart and ...i t111*.. corner of W. moved.' Inquire avenue and Ifialr 13-12
at
F'Olt
NN akish
!lre«l
Hunter's jrroccrv. If
Ij^OK SAiilv—A small piece ol property, eoi veniently located. Inquire ol i-'ntnk Hur"iL-.
SAhVt—for$•'.*), irood side barsurry and single set, harden. Inquire at Mo east Wabash avenue. t-\7»
surrey, Inquire ol I'rank
Hurhy. il-lbtf
Full
SAl.fi CIi RAI*-One s[.\-room house. Lot 10x171, One s«. ven-room house, lot 40.\171. Artillcial and natural gas. water,etc., in both houses. All In Hue order. One vacant lot4UxJ71. All the above property on east Mam street, near Vaudalia depot, can be bought very cheap and on your own terms. 1 want your best oiler. Kor'partlculars inquire of R. H. Curtis, or write T. Cadwuliader, 'M Kiver street, Chicago.
SALR—The Unest KO-aere farrr in the county, on good terms, by I'l-a^k Hurley, over First National Hank. 4-Id diVw-Il
roit SALK—A good short horn cow giving a large amountol milk. Dr. Duncan. 0 27
SALE—No. conk stove. tJood us new HUi K. Franklin St. j'.
I^OK
SALK—Twosecond-handed water tanks, City Hottllrig Works, *JM (Ireen street. 4-:Md\*w-tl
SA I.T--A Fqune K.slier piano In pood condition, Call at -MM MJUIh tin en st reet. ti-rJtf
17*011
SALK—One largo residence and one cottage. -Moth desirable proitorlles In Crawlordsvllle. Inquire at law otlice ol Millet. 12-2] If:
J'Oit REST.
If*
JI KENT-New cot1itg«.», rooms, Wjt.lv modern Improvements. See U\v Ib rna day, liarnhil!, llornaday & 1'iekcti. ii-is tt^
FOR
URN 1'—House on west side of Walnet street, between Wabash avenue and Jefferson street. Apply to Judge A. I). Thomut.
FOU
II KNT—llouse on Hocum St. Inquire of W. L. Hulet. -:u
Ij^OK
KENT-- House ol .J rooms close to business. Enquire ol W. U. (irillitb ut law ofliee. 5-JUtf
1JV)K
KENT— Nicely Iurnlshed front rooms, Mrst lloor, west Main streel.
FOll
HKNT— House on east. Pike street. Inquire al 007 caM. Mull) stieet or Citizen's National Hank. •l-'tuti
I^M)K
KENT—-A house ol 7 rooms, summer kitchen, cellar, wuu-r brought Into summer kitchen. House situated on corner ol College and Hocum streets, everything in good re pa r. Knqutreol Mrs. Muchcn Smtt-h.40.~i east College street o-2Stf
LOST,
IOST—
womand mutwere
A lady's open lace silver watch, with gold chun and a gold do'lar charm. Kinder will leave at Hischof's Hazaar with Olili Talbeit. i,r-2l
IOST—Anumber
gold hunting case watch, size HT, eaM? 7U.!»:U), Hney d.ul, movi-m-nt, Elgin No. .'J!W.*i027. The finder will return to T. S Clark, merchant tailor, and receive a liberal rewind. :i t..
IOST—A
fishing rod on (Jra.it avenue he* ween Jellerson and In streets. It turn to Frank Ltoblnson, tit Gilbert's tailor shop. i.5-l
FOUND,
1j*0lTND—Acatling
red Irish setter (Joy. Ownerean
have by at Snyder Jc bottling works and identitylng.
omlinson's IH-19