Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 July 1889 — Page 3

5/A

#ORSl

BLANKETS

ARE THE STRONGEST. NONE: GENUINE WITHOUTTHE S/A LABEL Maniif'D by WII, AVKKS FC SONS, rhllada., who make the famous llorsu Iiraucl Raker Blankets.

SIXTH

You should read TUBCHICAGO DAILY NBWS because,being a family newspaper, it's against the saloon. The home and the saloon arc forever opposed. There oan be no neutrals in this war. Hut TUB DAILYNBWS is temperate in temperance,-* It isn't a prohibition organ—it's not sure prohibition is the best way of treating the evil—but it believes in prohibiting the saloon keeper from ruling and ruining in American society. If you would read, and have your family read, a newspaperwhich places the interests of the home higher than those of the saloon, read Tun CHICAGO DAILY NEWS.

POINT

ffwwwiw—Its circulation is

220,000

a day—over

a million a week—and it costs by mail

A(i KX'i'S: wan I'KO

HISTORY

cts.

a mouth, (bur months Ji.oo,—one ((/it a dny.

TTlTmr\ CURED HY OI.I) Sl'KCI Al„•J 1 I I I 'V 1T I-HYSK IAN. I I liulUc ol Medicine Iree. Wc

I I Ik jwariant 11 mm-dy to wire the worst cases, an't the only physicians WIKMIU iii" '.o prevent your lining Imposed upon by in-n u-int lal»« iiameB mid who are not Doctors, Uiounse o'lierH failed in

110

resson for not usin- tiiit n-.oiiicine.

Give Expres* and Postolliei udou r-. It. cos von nothing. Address Asnhel Mralieul liurta 491 Uromlwnv. New York,

THE NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO

Kuwiix i, I :i'iA r, l.nifl Opera lfvru.se,

•S IN 111 AX A' (JUS, 1XD.

Teeth extracted withmt nn Iiv lite use of Vitiiliz.-d Air or NilrotiB viilc of (ins. wine, it

perfectly h-umli-- awl itrvi'." willi nl oiilinoivs of system. Teetli pliiin. Shr, tJoio 'fillings, Si and upward iSi'ver mid Ainalswn lillings, r0 and 75o. T«t1h 'S3. S'. *l- ?S. S" '0550 per set. Ail iiuls in tbc'Fiiiest Peuuil Work in the state at reduced iM'iees. AM work warranted 'Sixteen year*' expocft-ticu.

A. 1*. 1IKKKON, Maminor

Sullivan and Kilrain

.'Are tin! ••hamptoia flpltfers. bus we intffiiil to kuoel jirie.es ciiilwn.y- on

Stylish Slimmer Ms and Pants to Order

for

JUKI

11 iL"v daysonly.

','onie quickly nuid «ec. our stock, as everybody knows, is the inort elegant In the ('.fly.

GILBERT

CO.,

FINK TA.tI.OB8, 130 K\ST MAIN STKKKT. I3G

ooli'n ('otton Knot 'omponnd.~Coraor rot ton 1 uusy and Penny* lOVftl. SHrrpns*'uily iiyrrf vionthlv. Snf0, KffccrwU. Pleasant, £1 by mall, orrtruvprists, Waited nurtUmlarflSsfamm. Larikss afldreM POND LILY COMPANY, 131 Woodward are,, DetroltfUlch*

Sold in Ci'iiwfordsville fcy Stan E-ienoy, the drujifiist. I)ec22S8ly.

It Leads With Agents Everywhere.

OLE TO POL

•K

Ol- I OUiS UilTlIHl til World.

An mtenso'y lim-reM i:m IIOOK, I hulling scenes, msis-relums iliscov.jrles ami i-tnnifir lienoi:u'ii!i In ail purls of 'li? worsd. Wonders of the tropics. KetnarKnI!t- .i.iiirm-y(-. renowned explorations and vma f. The IK-SI low jirived, f'lSt-.-sel) lilt:, Dioiiev-ttr.kictiT Imoiis or .cir-s oil til market. Over •-ivies and tfln superb ellirrnvinys. Soil- nil si Jii e. erv^'lieie. Airents Wanted!

Wr,tB nt ,,mc for

ttinl extra f»jr!i terms. Ari'i Li'ChUM l'Cf'.USUINt CO.. May tim I'ini'.iiinati, Ohio.

descriptive cirieilure

IMctorial

••BIBLE

THE

Koao

nd yoitun.

All lneompaniM and captiv.-it success uttaiiied everywhere. Its hijrh ci'.araeter, liuinerotis endorsements and low |irict« allord agents tin most jieriiiuiieui money m.'ikinc litistnegs olfered. Over l,lt (ipim«» and 2TK) ent rav'.nc. rripMons and fliuliest •d de Write lor illnstrato terms. Address

J. PALLEN & CO., Pubs,, May 4-i,iii. Cincinnati, Ohio.

lOOOO AGENTS WANTED at once lo sell he only Antlient ic, Complete and Graphic

History of the Jolmstown Flool

PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED

with views ofall sorts connected with the terriblo scenes the tmiihty inundation limo. -KIO poge. Price SI fit) Lilierai Terms, Thousands want it. Demand is immense S--nd )iiicklv 30c for Outlit to llnlihard lSrotliers. Lakeside fiuikllng,Chicago, Ili.

10,000 Agents Wanted

UNJ.Y AUTIIBXTIC, Complete and Graphic

History of the Johnstown Flood

Profusely Illustrated with views of all sorts connected with the terrible scenes of tiie niiphty

undalion.

IU1110,

-HH1 pn^es. Price §!.,ri0. Liberal

terms Thousands want it Demand immense. Send ouieklv 3(1 cents for outfit lo 111"lilln|{l) liKOis., Lakeside Htiilding, Chicago.

Sheet Metal SHINGLES

I WITHOUT AXY EXClil'TION tlie best in the world. Absolutely I liain. Storm and Fire proof. Easily applied.

Artistic in linisli and

at prices that, ill many parts of the country, compete successfully with wood ehinjrlee. Illustrated catalogue and prices lrce.

The National Sheet Metal Roofing Co.,

Mi) ICast 20lh St ,New York City.

WITTIEST,PRETTIEST JUVENILC'9 QUEER PEOPLE Palmer Cox PAWB 4

WINGS

QIANTB*

GOBLINS BTInGB SI.00

liu Mail.

BLOWN AWAY.

^The Village of Princeton, 0.,Visited )Mk by a Cyclone.

BUT LITTLE IS LEFT OF THE PLACE.

Thirty WrockeH—An l*n confirm® Humor or Fifty IVIMOIM Kilh'D— -Manv l.ivos Lost by a n^lu^e in Murvlaiul.

rumors KTOKM IN OIUO.

CINCINNATI. July 15.—Aliout -I n'clocfc Hontl.-iy itliornoon the viUn«jfo of Princeton, six miles lrom Hamilton, 0., was visited by a svivere wiinl-storm. Heforo reacliinp Princeton it blew the roof off the liarn of Joseph Ktintion, throwintrit into it oorn field pome (listance away. 'J'he dwellinir-houKo of Fin ley AYliiteiicad, in Princeton, •was carried siwuy, :tnd his v,\". ron-makin shop near by was deinolisheil. 'J'he large briokRchool-buililino-in the villatre was torn down to the foundations and a rafter of the house was carrietl 20 yards by the force of tho wind and lodg-ed in the top of a iarjre oak tree, while tho desks and other furniture -were scattered in every direction, and the blacksmith shop and barn of Ous Kinnear were tmth leveled to the ground. The houses of John Lenharf, lioso jMiller und Stephen Chiwson wure completely wrecked, whtle Ash AValtor lost every thin he posecfiBod. The oats and corn crop were ruined and the village was deluged with •water. So deaths occurred. Thirty buildings wero wrecked.

CLAWS

dtf&Z'kdtiy//-'/

Khinrtn

it of the "Frorj an? thn Montir,)

Full of'tbo ol«lrst prank*. rl»iirn»in« nton-M nnd luujrhoprovokiiitf illustrations by tuo I*ri»n»of Juvemio artists. Selling iiiiiiu'iiMCly. Critica *I».T "It fitltvvj (t'litjht.— Hull. Clinton

B. Fisk. "Von \t*wi m'nnohrforhnnU

tjet (h* children to fcc/."—H. H. GojiWcll. J. JJ. /r»r«nn« vanthh/ neat and eUt/unl."—lion.S.S.t ox. ftill] at .KmiI and Untie JiVmu'."—Hnn.Howard Vv.mhx.

AtJIiNTS \V\NTM».

ai :tiiAui mens.. ciNci.wtTi.oiijn

The tlestruction at Princeton occurred in twenty minutes. The storm was accompanied by a heavy rain-fall, and nearly every house was d-elnged by water. The damage to tho buildings will reach $4,0U0, while tho injury to the crops can hardly be estimated at this writing. The homeless families were taken in by tho neighbors •whose homes escaped the fury of tho tempest A "large seventy-gallon cask used for •water purposes was lifted out of a dooryard ami cairied fully 2(H) j-ards away.

H.OIC.TOX, 0., July l.\—It is said that fifty lives wore lost in the cyclone which destroyed the village of Princeton, O., Sunday. There is no confirmation of the report, and it is disbelieved here. Parties "who-oame to this city for assistance deny that any deaths occurred.

YNCINXATI, July 15,-This city was visited Sunday afternoon by a terrific storm of wind and rain. The tempest lasted only twenty minutes, but iu that brief period it spread consternation among thousands. After the wind had spent Its force the rainfall continued with .unabated fury for almost an hour. For three or four hours before the "terrible storm thick black clouds banked up the western horizon and thousands of •men, women and children were on tho liilltops, and it is remarkable that no fatalities resulted from the tornado. Tfhe etorm followed a southwest courso and traveled back over the same territory, mowing down crops and houses like wheat In all parts of the city windows were shattered, signs blown away and trees prostrated. At the corner of

Liberty and Freeman streets a street car was stopped by the force of the wind. The storm raged in all the small towns outside Cincinnati. Houses were swept away and great damage was done to cropa Telegraph wires are done in all directions.

MANY LIVES LOST

BALTIMOHE, ML, July 15. -A water-spout caused the small streams known as Herring run and Moore's run, northeast of Baltimore, to rise to an unprecedented height Saturday afternoon, bursting two dams, ono called Reed's dam and the other at Casper I'obb's place on the Bellaire road. The water rushed down in a wall twenty feet deep, sweeping every thing before it. Several people were drowned. As far ns known, two men on the Hellaire road, named Powell and Scheillner, were drowned in Herring run George Lingenfelder, his wife and father and a Mrs. Seifert on Moore's run. Mr. Lingenfelder was coming to market at Baltimore, and tried to cross the bridge, from which he was swept. Mrs Seifert met her death in a similar mannor. Horses and cattle were drowned in large numbers, aisd property and crops are swept away. The damage done oan not bo fully estimated. Nearly every bridge crossing Herring run was swept away, including the large iron bridge at Bobb's. Fields of grain were destroyed and trucking farms ruined. The roads are all wiped out. The tracks of tlie Hall's Springs horse railI way were twisted and turned into utter ruin. A large country store on the Hartford road was swept away. There was a washout on the Maryland Central rail*. road at Guilford's station, causing a suspension of travel. John McCormick's barn on tlie Frederick road was struck by lightning and burned. LOBS,

S.'!,000. Five people in it were stunned, but are recovering. The Herring run racetrack was damaged to the extent of S2,000. John Colburn's house at Creek Neck was partly wrecked by lightning and his whole family iujured.

Four HOIIINSOX, Neb.. July 15.—A cloudburst occurred in Soldier Creek valley about daylight Saturday. Some of tho waves were six feet high. Four people. Marsh Iiuuean and three of his,children, are known to have been drowned. It is feared many other lives have beon lost. Colonel Telford has sent out a company of the Eighth Infantry to search for dead and carry assistance to the sull'erers.

HEAVY STOliMS KI.SEW It KHH.

PETEitsnuno. Va.. July 15.- A wind-storm which assumed almost the proportions of a tornado passed over Dinwiddie County in the vicinity of Darvill, which did an immense amount of damage. Trees were •uprooted and barns and fences leveled to the ground. Tho storm "was fir.companind by a heavy fall of rain and hail, and the crops suffered terribly, especially from the hail, which cut to pieces oats, wheat, corn and vegetation. The storm was also very severe in Sussex County, in the neighborhood of Waverly station, on the Norfolk it Western railroad, where one boy was killed and another probably fatally injured by a falling tree. The oat crop was literally ruined.

111-

PLATTSBUIIO, K. Y., July 15.—A terrific hail, rain and wind-storm passed over I'lattsburg, Burlington (Vt. and other places along Lake Champlain Saturday afternoon. In this city electric light, telephone and telegraph wires were prostrated, trees were blown down and many windows were broken by hail-stones. In the country farmers lose heavily on grain and fruit. At Burlington the Telephone Fxchange was part

UwATirit,

WEPTELTN LEAGUE.

Omaha.. .. St. Paul Sioux City.. Minneapolis.. Denver Dos Moines.. Si. Joseph... Milwaukee.

i'HE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

nierg.-d and the crop- n.in •.». 'liiv stricken sei li,.n extends trom C'aiv.i to Miiithland, on both sides of the river.

BLOOMINIT'"IN, 111.. July 15.—Tlie deluge of Friday whieh did such jreat damage to the oats, which were ripe tor the sickle, was followed by ."i series of heavy storms, which completed the havoc.

DAVENI-OUT. IIL. July 15.— The heaviest rain-storm known years visited this section Saturday night In this and surroundincr cities considerable damage waB done by, overflowed streets and cellars, while in the country wind and water caused considerable de

crops. Corn and oats are both pretty generally mowed down by the fury of the storm, and, while the lormer will probably rise, this is not expected to be the case with oats, concerning which farmers are very much discouraged and fear great losses.

AFTER THE FLAGS.

ProgresK (if tho Contort for the Cham* pIoiiHliip Pennnts in the Four Leading Uase-Iiftll OrganirtttlonK—GAUIOH.

III the mutter ot games lost and won tho clubs of the various babe-ball organizations stand us followu:

NATIONAL LKAGNE. AMERICAN ASSO'N.

..,-L 1

CLUns. & CLCiia.

SOLD TO BR1TTON

The Works of tho Otis Iron & Steel Company at Cleveland, O., l'tirclinsod by an KuKlisli Syndicate for $4, *00,000.

LONDON, July 15.—The Otis Steel Company, of Cleveland, ()., has been formed into an English company, with a capital of £000,000. The new company has issued shares, which have been offered to the public through tho trustees, executors and securities insurance corporations.

CLEVELAND, O., July 15.—The announcement from London of the sale of tho Otis Iron 4 Stool Company of this city to an English syndicate is verified by the officers of tho company in this city. The price paid for the works Is $4,500,000. Tho deal does not include tho American wire works of this city nor the Solid Steel Company of Alliance, two other concerns owned by Mr. Otis and his associates. The affairs of tho company will for tho present be conducted by the old management

CIRCULAR TO G. A. R. POSTS.

Goneral Warner Urscs Members to Attend tho Kncumpmoiit at Milwaukee. KAKSAS CITY, Mo., July 15. —Commander-in-Chief Warner has issued a general circular to G. A. It. posts urging the members to attend the National encampment at Milwaukee despite tho refusal of the railroads to grant the one-cent a milo rate. It is the general belief at General Warner's headquarters here that the attendance will be quite as large as if the dispute with the railroads had never occun td ~r

Killed by a Woman.

BALTIMORE, Md., July 15. —Another murder is added to Baltimore's list Elizabeth Ellen Gross shot and killed James E. Coates early Sunday morning. The Gross woman states that Coates was beating his wife, and she (Gross) told him he should be ashamed. Coates said he would kill her. Shortly after Coates whipped out a razor and UBed threatening language to the Gross woman when 6he took her pistoi out and shot hiin doad.i'

Kaclng ut Chicago.

111., July 15.—A heavy rain and

wind storm passed over this city Sunday morning, aeeomnanied by sharp lightning and heavy thunder. Ono house was struck V.y lightning, two houses were unroofed, and the roof was taken olf Blaine's drug store. The damage to crops was considerable.

1 1

Boston U' iSOl.fitSOMSt. Louis.. ..U'Jjasl.GPO New Yorlr....|-VSU.-|.G« IUrooklyn |4!i|U5 Cleveland '4O i!6|.0Ot Athletic 39187 Pntladelphia. Sij-.'O ,5:i0 -Cincinnati 8-s|38 Chicago CIO.ITTMG&LB.iltimore j86'81 Pittsburgh... I .GJ-C.-Ml Kansas City.. 3DU9 Indianatolis.. .STuilColutnbus 35 Washinglon..il7 -l^ .^gS||Louisvllle ilujMi

INTEIl-KTATK LEAGUE.

CLUBS.

CLUB3.

.701

Quincy 85

IS: .Oi'lliPeorift '31 49!. 30$'. .Springfield,.. *81 aoi.&uoi Davenport.... |31 jKO 4TJ (Evansville... 128 83 23j.33| 410 !Burlington...!26i3U ao|34 .87e' .19 .327 I

CHICAGO, July 15.—At Washington Pork on Saturday the winning horses wero as follows: First race, 5 furlongs—W. G. Morris time, 1:07. Second race, 5 furlongs— Alnrm Boll time, l:)GJf. Third race, 1 race, mile—Mamio Fonso timo, 1:20)4. Fifth raco, 1 miles I'.lyton time. 2:443^. Sixth raco, 1 mile and a furlong—liato Malone time, 2:023/. Sevonth raco, milo heats —Famine time, 1 l:48Jj.

Want Store Offices.

CINCINNATI, July 15.— The colored lie.

jy burned by lightning. Damage to build- in Springfield in six .weeks. Tho in{rs. wires and crops are reported from ptirp0sc is to demand tho more equitablo nearly e\...i plain along tho lake. Many distribution of oilioes among the colored narrow cr-capcs r.om drowning aro poople. at least proportionate to the number ported.

LVANSVII.IIE, Jiid., July l-.—Much dam-| l'octed in every county. njfa is reported lr-oni the lower Ohio oil aocon::t of the copious rain-full since Thursday afternoon The water came down in torrents, and it is asserted that within two hours there was a three-inch fall Saturday morning Growing crops were necessarily damaged, and in some places immense oat ami tubaceo fields were completely sub-

Troublesome Miners Attacked at Bvaiclwood, 111.

DRIVEN AWAY BY A SHERIFF'S POSSE.

They Itefu»e to Disperse V.lien Ordered to Do So, and an Kxelted Odleer Fires Into the Crowd—One .Man sliot and Another lluli'.ied.

.583 .516 .516 .509 .489 .419

National League games on Saturday: At New York—New \'ork, 11 Cleveland, (j. At Boston Boston, li Pittsburgh, 4. At Washington Washington, 12 Indianapolis, 7.

American Association: At Cincinnati— Brooklyn, 15 Cincinnati, 5. At Louisville —Louisville, 5 ColumbuB, 3. At Kansas City—Athletic, 15 Kansas City, 11. At St. Louis-St. Louis, 15 Baltimore. 5.

Sunday games: At Kansas City—Kansas City, 7 Athletic, 1. At St. Louis— St .Louis, Baltimore, 0. At Cincinnati—Game stopped at the end of the fourth inning by a heavy rain and wind storm. Over 300 feet of the high fence surrounding the grounds was blown down and for a time it looked as though the grand stand and pavilion would be swept away, so violent was tho storm. Four or five carriages were wrecked and several horses were injured by the falling fence.

Western Association: At St. Pawl—St. Paul, 7 Milwaukee, 2. At St Joseph—St Joseph, f, Sioux City, 3. At MinneapolisMinneapolis. 3 Des Moines, 0. At Denver— Omaha, 9 Denver. S.

Games on Sunday: At St. Joseph—St Joseph, 11 Sioux City, 0. At Milwaukee— Milwaukee. 7 St Paul, 0.

Inter-State League: At Burlington— Quincy, 3 Burlington, 2. AtPeoria—Peoria, 10 Davenport, 3 At Springfield— Springheld, 5, Evansvillo, 4.

Sunday games: At Peoria—Davenport, 1 Peoria, 0. At Springfield—Springfield, 9 Evansville, 2.

AT KUAIDWOOD. •'/:-.':,:0

BitAinwooD, 111., July 15. —About sevcnty out of miners employed in and about the Gotlley mine went to work Sat-

urday and some torty tons of coal were I raised. At au early hour Khenlf Huston re

traction to ceived word that a body ot strikers number-

ing lot) or more were on their wa,v l'rom here to intercept and prevent the men going to work. He immediately started out with a small posse of deputies and met tho strikers about half a milo from the mine. The sheriff called upon the strikers to disperse and return to their homes, and upon meeting with a refusal opened fire, one ball grazing tho skull of a striker.

The sheriff then ordered his squad of fourteen men, including two 1'iukerton police, to charge and use the butts of their piBtols a6 clubs. They did so, inflicting many heavy blows, under which the crowd, numbering over 100, ran and dispersed on tlie Grundy County side of tho line. Dan Lillis was found to have received a very severo scalp wound from a pistol ball, and a striker named Lawless was also shot near the ear. The sheriff 6ays he intended to shoot over their heads. Sixty miners are working iu the Godley shaft without molestation. It is said that the wounded man went to Morris, Grundy

.032 .BflJ 12 .587 .•134 .371

.211

County, and took out warrants for the arrest of Sheriff Huston. Fred II. Wines, of the State Board of Charities, was in Braceville and Braidwood Saturday investigating the merits and demerits of the strike in general. He was sent by the Governor, who has called a meeting at La Salle to-day and invited the coal operators and delegates from the men to be present, with a view to bringing about mutual concessions and ending tho strike.

Mr. Wines says the apparent destitution has not been overrated, but he saw the distribution of flour, sugar, tea, bread, crackers and rolla The doctor snfs he made no inquiries as to what tho people needed most, but from what ho could see, they were being pretty well supplied. Braidwood is much worse off than tho other towns there are 400 families in want, equal to about 2,0u0 BOUIS, while at Braceville the doctor found only eighty families, or about 400 people.

CHICAGO, July 15.—Colonel William P. Rend has been chosen arbitrator for the miners at Streator, III He refused to act until the mine-owners signified their approval. Another arbitrator will be selected by the men and tho conference will be held Tuesday or Wednesday at Streator, and the schedule of wages for the ensuing year will be fixed.

AWFUL BUTCHERY.

A Woman aiul Four Children Shot by Her Fren/.led l'nramour at Somerset, Mas*. The Mother and Her Kldeitt Hoy Dead— ltetribution Follows th® Murderer While

Trying to Escape BOSTON, July 15.—A horrible" tragedy was enacted in Somervlllo shortly after midnight Friday. Tho victims are Mrs. Catherine Smith, aged 45 years, her son Thomas, aged 14 years, and tho perpetrator of the terrible deeS, Augustus Rosenberg, while two other children of Mrs. Smith were injured, one of whom will die. The murderer has been living with Mrs. Smith for about a ye.'w as her husband, but it is the general belief that they were not married. The cause of the tragedy is not known, although it is stated that Rosenberg has complained about the way he has been treated in money matters by the woman. It is supposed that a recent quarrel over their financial affairs was the chief cause of the tragedy. The scone of tho shooting was at tho corner of Dane sfceet and Dane court, Somerville. The ground floor is used as a provision and grocery store the business having been carried on by Mrs. Smith since the disappearance of her husband C'Lwles Smith), who is supposed to have committed suicide by jumping from the Portland steamer about a year ago.

Near neighbors were aroused at about 1 o'clock by a number of pistol shots, and the police were promptly notified The police entered the front door and encountered the dead body of Thomas Smith, who received his wound probably upstairs arid succeeded iu rcacliing the lower landiug before falling. A bullet had entered his forehead. He was the eldest of the children, of which there were five. Mrs. Smith was found in bed. The indications were tkat she was shot while asleep. The ball entered the right temple. All the children occupied rooms in the attic, the second floor being used for general domestic purposes, and one room by Mrs. Smith and Rosenberg. Thomas slept alone. Willie, aged 12, and Augustus, aged 7, slept together in a room by thomselvea The former was shot through the body. The wound in all probability will prove fatal. Augustus was shot in the mouth the physicians think his recovery possible. They boy, Charles, aged 5 years, was slightly wounded. He was in bed with his little sister Mabel, 1 year younger. Five 6hots for five persons, four of them fatal, Bhows great deliberation on the part of the murderer.

Rosenberg met his death in a most peculiar and unintentional manner, while attempting to escape from tho scene of his fiendish work. In trying to scale a fence at the end of a lane through which he ran, the doctor thinks he fell on a pile of railroad sleepers lying beside the Fitchburg tracks, and struck his head on a spike, which fracturad his skull and instantly killed him. Dr. Durrell says there is no doubt that he was crazy. The house where tho murders occurred has been all day surrounded by a crowd of curious peoP'° y? -v7

Killed at Crossing.

publicans of Ohio will holtl a State con- A brother of Fulton's standing noai by was dangerously Injured by flying pieces of tho dopr cart whilo trying to save thein.

tlioir vote. Seeiot organizations aro ef-

A Itrutnl 3Iurfor.

NEWAUK, N. J., July lo.—Phillip lioach, aged ::4, was arrested Sunday night for killing the li!-year-old son of Kdward Gilchrist, lioach was walking along tiie street when tho boy happened to cross his put)), iioach picked the lad up and threw him several times to the sidewalk, fracturing his skull.

BELLAIKE, O., July 15.—Thomas Fulton and Miss Ault, of Glencoe, a few miles west of hero, while out riding in a dog cart Saturday night wero struck on tho Baltimore & Ohio railroad crossing by a fast freight and instantly killed. Thoy were waiting for tho train to pass when tho horse became frightened and jumped on tho track just as tho train approached.

'111Curnegln Strike JCndod. rirrsjRL'itfin, Pa., July la.— The strike ab tho Homestead steel plant of Carnegie, Pliipps & Co. was definitely settled Sunday evening and work will bo rosumed just as soon as tho furnaces are heated. Tho conference begun so favorably Saturday was continued Sunday ami at li o'clock p. m. an amicable settlement was effected. The terms of tho settlement are not positively known, but it is understood thnt concessions were laade on both sides.

for Infants and Qhildren.

"Caatorta la go •well adapted to children that I Castorla cures Colic, Constipation, 1 recommend it as superior to any prescription I S°llr Stomach, Diarrhooa, Eructation, known to me." IL A. ARCHER, m. D.,

KUte

Q-CTEEZtT omr

PRIVATE DISPENSARY

287 Vine St., Cincinnati, O. For the scientific treatment, prompt relief arid •rmanent cure of Chronic, Nervous and Jrivat« DiMeates. The Physiciau-in-Chief is a regular graduate has enjoyed unusual advantages public hospitals has conducted »he largest dispensary practice for private diseases in America atul for many years has devoted exclusive attention to this specialty. He expressly addresses those who have failed to find relief from the family doctor or the socalled specialists. VATWP MUM who suffer from the fearful luunu Qiuli cfleets of self-abuse, as: aversion to the society of ladies despondency loss of energy failing memorv nervousness-pal-pitation of the heart wealc back stunted development increasing nervous exhaustion and lascivious dreams. You may be in the first stage, but you are fast approaching the last. Do not let false pride or sham modesty prevent you from obtaining relief now.

MIDDLE-AGED MEN youthful indiscretions, or excesses of later years who are troubled with too frequent evacuations of the bladder, and by finding a milky or ropy sediment in the urine and on account of this unnatural waste and loss ol vitality are unfit for business or marriage. You can positively be restored to manly vigor. Atn UPH who, as a result of overwork busi" ULU 111 till ness cares or imprudence in former years, now suffer from partial or complete impotencv, or some distressing bladder trouble. JL.ll may find immediate relief—many may be permanently cured.

SYPHILIS, with following symptoms falling of the hair sore throat swollen and suppurating glands eruption*, pustules and ulcers of the skin stifiness of joints destruction of bones of the nose with offensive discharge from the nostrils, and other evidence* of blood disease—forever driven from the system without the use of mercury.

QOSOltRUOiA, gleet, stricture, inflammation of the prostate and bladder, and orchitis, instantly relieved, and permanently cured bv remedies tested in many years special practice. Consultation strictly confidential. Medicines sent everywhere. Terms low as i» consistent with first-class treatment.

We guarantee to forfeit $500 for any case of Private Disease tliat we undertake and fail to cure. "5*

SUFFERERS FROM ANY PRIVATE DISEASE, whether caused by error or exposure, should consult us before entrusting the case to any one. Send accurate written statement, enclose stamp for reply, and receive our opinion and advice, in plain envelope, by return mail.

Address as above. Mention this paper.

THE GRBA':

5®} jtvirjj&k

Indiana UlnnmindtAn Sb

wfrms,

UETWEEN THE

EAST WEST, NORTH A.ND SOUTH.

It,-: .U«P

Indiana Bloomington & Western R.W.

—TIINVL'NJI

Passenger Trains

ITHE ELEGANT NEW

Woodruff Sleeping

AN1

DRAWING-ROOM

Unlit exdreeidy for and ran exclusively on this Koute ftiul its connections. One or more ot these cars, together with superior or modem day coaches, sre attached to all through trains Doth day and night. STEEL AILS,MILLER PLATFORMS and COUPLERS,AIR BRAKES and all MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.

Shortest and Most Desirable Route Between the East and West. TtirouEh Tickets and Baggage checlis to ail Principal Points. (iOINO WEST. OOlNfi EAST. No 1—Mnil, d....!':2r)iim No 2—"MniI, i!,..r:0rpm No 3—Mail (il).!-:4.iaiii MIL—Mnil U1)...2:00HII No 5—Mail 1 i.'Opni I No ij—Mail l:0:i|jin No 7 -Express...7:32pm No S— Express...!?::j5 am l-'or further information address a. E. HobiRson, ngcu!. l'luni street. C. B. I1KNIJKHSUN, 11. M. IJllONSON, I Uen'l Manager. t»en Ticki-l Aj»t.

Indianapoiie I iidiuiuiiiuli-

Vtmdalia LIDG—x il J: NORTH* i.alayette & Toledo Exp's-i.cl ex viu ni Accommodation, Mailv i-:

fives Bleep, and promote* dl-

111 So, Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y, Without injurious medication. Tn CKHTAUH COMPANY, 182 Pulton Street, N.iT.

Taking Thorn Bafely and Quickly between

Chicago Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnati

Louisville

./• iu-• JMT UR YOU i/l LIITF AL-out fcmltli—"What erbody talks almut the --»y tliJit tor ISrlphtV 1)Im* fn*e» Kidney, I.lver lUutider CompluIntH thito, rriiitidy hns no equal.'1

It LM»C« lilirlit to lhe£pol .Y- rr«-|M«rcl nl Ii\ Kilmer's "itis|'*jiiJ!urv.r.hi^haniton,N.Y litmiii-y ntifwereri. \f t.. H. i.iUi Sent FHKK.

touiSYirtfJtw HICA60 NT.

ALWAYS GIVES

ITS PATRONS The Full Worth of Their Money by

PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELE6ANT PARLOR CARS

ALL TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID

Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination,

PT"Get ManB and Timo Tables if you want to ba more fully informed—all Ticket Aeenta atCoupov Stations have them—or address

NWHTU HP'.INU TUAIN8,

Fact Mail, daily exccpt Sunday,. 1:49 nr Nieht Express, daily l:4vam' Way Freight 1:4ij ui

SOUTH KOUND TRAINS.

Fast Mail, dally except Sunday, 1:4S in Night Express, dally, 1:42 a ui Way Freight 8:30 a

Address W. Michie, aeent for farther particulars. JOHN 15. CARSON, E. O. M'COKMICK Gen. Manager,

G. 1'. A., Chicago. Chicago.

Howe's ™,:g Ague Cure

and TONIC BITTERS. $500 if it fails to euro. C. B. HOWE, M. D„ seneca Falls, N. Y.

COAL AND COKE.

GEOKGE W. HALL,

HUALKR IN ALL KINDS OF

COAL AND COKE

und all kinds of glazed sewer pipe, flro brick, lime, lath, cement,etc.

Offlc'e'aud yards northwest corner

mam Market and Walnut Streets. CRAWFORDSVILLE.

TIME TABLES.

CI,St,Li&C.

The Popular Rome Between

Six of whicli Run Daily, Including Sundays,

CINCINNATI

JM^S@INDIANAPOLIS,

LAFAYETTE,

CHICAGO.

The Entire Trains run Through Without change. Pullman Sleeping and Elegant Reclining Chair

Oars on Night Trains Magnificent Parlor Oars on Day Trains. rpW(.Trains each way daily except Sunday and -L

one

,i,su::l!iv..1«.,ai')

bvvciiiv repress,

danea? Vr Teias Ex., ex. -viiia Accommodation, daily except '.•• Hull tCspress,

SOUTH.'

train each way on Sunday between

CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS, LAFAYETTE and

"fi1mil,Trflin8

CHICAGO

Short Hue between Indianapolis and Cincinnati.

080,1 way

11111'y

UlU

except Sundav,

nnd

two trains

WJly on

snn(]ay

between

INDIANAPOLIS ailtl CINCINNATI,

Take the Vnndaliu Line Trains to (,'ollax. where close connections are made with the C. 1. St, L. & C. Ry. for Chicago.

The only line which makes Cincinnati ito rreat objective point lor the di&trihution ofSimtherji and Eastern trafllc. The fact that it onnects in the Central Unlun Depot ill Cu cinnaf with the truins ol the & O IC.v, W & It'y. !li & O), N 1'. & O. 1{. 1!.. (Erie,) id the C. O. :. & J. l£'y, (Heel.ine) lor the East, as well as with the trains of tlie U. N. O. ifc T. P. li'y (CincinHati Soulhern) and Kentucky Centra! for tlie south, southeast anil southwest, ives It an advantage over all competitois, lor no route from Chicago, l.ufayet.te or indlminpoiis an make these connections without compelling passengers t.o submit to disagreeable omnibus transfer for both paseeneerauil bai:nage.

Through Tickets and fJngcage Cheekfl to all Principal poiuts can lie obtained at any Ticket Office, C. I.St. L. A C. U'y., also via tills lite at all Coupon Oillccs tbroughoui the ronntry.

ii in am pro

Oall on or write to .J Kdueworih, auent Main street depot. K. A. KOHn, St. Lonis, Mo. -»n. l'nsorrespoiiilenee solicited.

JOHN EGAN,

Gen. Pase. & Tkt. A»{t.

J. II. MARTIN, Cincinnati, O. Diet. Pass. Agt. S* E. Cor. Washinuton & Meridian Ste Indianapolis, Ind.