Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 August 1889 — Page 4

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The Ckief Ruuen for the great success ot Hood's SarsaparlUa is found la the -article Itself. It Is merit that wins, and the tact that Hood's Sarsaparilla actually accomplishes what is claimed for it, is what has given to this medicine a popularity and sale greater than that of any other sarsapa»

Morit

Win*

tllla or bl00d

puri*

will VV lllo cerbefore the public. Hood's Sarsaparllla cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Blek -Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strengthens the Nerves, builds up the Whole System.

Hood'a Baraaparllla Is sold by all drugCists. $1 six for W. Prepared by C. I. Hood 6 Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

ACUTE CHRONIC DISEASES

Treated New 1 etli.xls. New Mi'tlirin.

OiMtij: !o ttie niiiMxer pate irs 11. his Stale, the |ili'])r i" I tj..• '..|Vee ieul Init I ofli( .1 IM\ si)' M.| lini.M iter purftic tlivir pecttiiiir n:e ul tri- it IH'IH Tr, HIS IIU rurid 1 in 1 1 LY I•' the IT.oils *:eiii. KITS stop, pod liy a in in ttioil. Hint never tsi'ls, inihreo dayi'. Old men, iiiMlillr-ngori men. jiiiini men, Biiiyurina fr.'tn wenkness iiroii^h'- uti by iinlittrreiM'iiw in youi.li i«r over tndtilfeeiice In old lii-E,IIII- tiveii liui in 21 hoiim. STRICTL'KH and •ill private linn seiim! diHi n*es cure'l perinniituV !. l.iifs el ii'.Mulioo'l, hlotclie? on laco, (alllDg nt of lin:r, iliz/.liu'rH. ilreiitn*. liaslifuliH'Ps, aversiun to MKloty, etc., anu all inip diiueuts to nmr riajtc rvliuvi.'d. Diulietis, HriuhtV difeane, bladder diveaseh, ^vitint! up of nights, etc.. given tm«iedi tto relief Piles, fistula, (Id toree curtd. (.all on or mldresi* Dr. Ken. the Coffee Medical Inctilute, i-mtioh otlir.t!) No. tiaji S. linnolB-si. finiianiipoflK, Iml. Mention this pape

W. E. ILI.'KL'IIHEY. W. M. RKRVBH.

HUMPHREY & REEVES.

ATTOUNEVS-AT LAW.

And Notaries I'nMlc. Ornhaun IJloek.

MEDICAl/-^'

Is the best remedy for all complaints peculiar to women.

Sold lv Low Fisher.

iuo. w. I'.in.. SI W. BURNKB.

PAUL & BRUNER

.• ATTORN EYa-AT-LAW.

OlUce over Zack Muhoruov'g hardware store

GROCERIES.

We Never Get Left.

Our goods :ire all new and first-class —remember this. "We are also "knockers on high prices. Bring us your

and get the top prices, or receive goods .instead, lleiueinher the location.

Itn

J. M. Brown,

In Miller Block, "Washington St.

Funeral Directors.

Having purchased the undertaking outfit of Do. herty & Son, we are prepared to at0%$$ tend all calls in our lino that may be desired.

Corner Washington and Pike streets, opposite the Catholic church.

WIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY ANSWERED

THE REVIEW.

Z.U9B 9c BBRRY.

LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. A. Kellison and child leave on Tuesday next to join her husband at Great Falls, Montana.

Adoption of new school books by different counties goes merrily on, despite the attendance of VRQ Antwerp, Bragg & Co.'s agents,

Charles Davidge is back from Washington City. The office that he longed for lias not come yet, but probably will if he but has patience.

Editor Schwiu, of the Peoples' Friend, was in the city with the excursion party Thursday. He is a cleYer gentleman and is running a good paper.

The trustees of the city schools have decided that the new series of school books

'.'"X" i' S

D. C. Barnhlll. Lew Cumberland.

muBt

Frankfort News: The News has it from reliable authority that Prof. Lake, the pedestrian will be wedded shortly to an estimable young lady of Crawfordsville, named Miss Fisher, daughter of a prominent businsss man of that city. We do not know whether Mr. Lake will like the New's action in telling his secret, but a newspaper is expected to tell all it hears.

The game of ball between Jhe Reds of this city and the Covington club Thursday, was attended by a large crowd of people. It was an interesting and closely played game until the visitors took exceptions to the umpire and refused to play further, the score then standing 8 to 9 in favor of the Reds. Sullivan and Was son were the battery for the Rsds and they did good work. Iu all, the game was interesting, the home club only finding Gebhart, the visiting pitcher in the eighth inning when they did pound him unmercifully for singles and two base hits.

George Sappenfieid received a telegram on Saturday, aud as they had relatives at Jewett, Ills., who were sick, supposed the telegram was from there, and did not take time to break the seal, but four of Iheui hurriedly got ready, e.inie to town and took the ^irst train west. Arriving at Jewett, they had to go seven miles the country before reaching their destination, and then found that no telegram had b«t»n sent- They returned home and found tii.it the message was from Worthington, Ind., and they had to make another trip.—Waveland lueependent.

The twenty-seventh annual meeting of the Old Settlers of Montgomery, Tippecanoe and Fountain counties will be held at Meharry's Grove on Thursday, August 29, 1889. The Committee cordially invites you and your friends to be present. Come with the pleasant remembrance of early pioneer life bright iu your memory, come and live over some ot those times of hardships, of trials, and last but not least the pleasant little episodes of the early settling of this country. Come, bring your old relics and enjoy a good time. Prof. J. M. Coulter, of Wabash College Hon, Park Hunter, of Warren county Rev. R. J. CUDninghaui, of Crawfordsville, Hon. J. W. Heath, ot Lafayette President Smart, of Purdue University and other good speakers will be there to instruct and encourage the throngs of people who will speud another pleasant day In that beauiiful grove. Ample arrangements will be made to feed all who come by the ladies of the church for a reasonable fee, therefore the usual custom cau be varied by leaving the baskets at home. All invited to come and ^her.

Family Reunion.

August 14, at his home in Darlington, the family and friends of Archibald Flanigan to the number of 70 met to celebrate his 80th birthday. There were present, with their families, all his children but two, one in Illinois and one in Kansas. The festive board was piled high with the choicest bits, all weut merry as a marriage bell aud every guest entered fully into the enjoyment of the occasion. Several very handsome presents were given by children and others present.

Archibald Flanigan wa9 born in Fredrick county, Virginia, August 14, 1809, soon after which lie removed with his parents to Ross county, Ohio, where he resided uutil the year 1835, at which date he came to Indiana and settled in Fraukliu township, in this county, where he has since lived and will probably close his earthly career.

Mr. Flanigan came at an early day, helped to clear the forest and pave the way for others, toiled early and late and accumulated considerable property, and now having reached four score years nothing is more fitting than to have his children and friends gather round in social intercourse. May he live to enjoy other gatherings under as favorable circumstances, is the prayer of his FRIENDS. ""/"V4,

Dying of GlanrterH.

A remarkable case of glanders is reported to the State board of health from Parke county. Instead of an animal being affected by tbe dread disease it is a human being, and (.he doctors say he must die. A farmer named Pierce had a horse atllicted with the disease, and about two weeks ago, while he was standing near the animal, it swung its head around and Btruck him on the face, breaking the skin and letting some of the deadly poison into his system. In a few days he developed symptoms of the same disease. Dr. S. W. Pell, of Carbon, attended him, but was unable to give any relief and called in Dr. G. W. Hence, of Greencastle, for consultation. The latter was also helpless to relieve Pierce's suffering, and both physicians agree that he must die.

Grand Tnniporance Conference All true friends of temperance reform are cordially invited to meet at the court house on Tuesday, Aug. 20, at 10 a m. The temperance cause must be awakened and taken care of by its friends.

Col. Eli F. Ritter, of Indianapolis, Rev. E. C. Siler, of Bloomingdale, Rer.Lawhon, of Ladoga, and Rev.Rykor, of Whitlock, will Bpeak during the day and evening. The ladies and clergy ot the city and county are earnestly requested to attend. ,....

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

Kather Political

The official bee is buzzing in the ears of rnauy a politician and the latest out and out convert is lawyer Coppage. He would like awful well to fill Judge Snyder's shoes on the Judicial bench, and he would be no slouch at the business. He Is red headed but there is no fine against that so long as the supply of white horses holds out.

Yes that grammar of ours is a back number from the woods of Wayne township, down where tbey plant and grow democrats by a solid rounl majority. We also brought our nerve with us and are finding out a few things that the poople want to know but the politl cians don't. We intend to tell our readers of every cent of the tax payer's money that is paid out foolishly if we can find It out and we are generally around to see the procession.

Richard Bible is tbe name of a tried and true republican over in Coal creek township who is a candidate for sheriff on the republican side of the house at the next struggle. Dick is known far and wide as a good fellow aud would make a good race. We have not heard yet whether Wal Tiffany will be a candidate or not.

used. They will be Introduced into the city schools. Department Commander C. M. Travis has sent out a large number of invitations to people to attend the soldier monument ceremonies at Indianapolis next Thursday. The necessity of this is not apparent If a State affair everybody cau go without invitation. If an excusive affair then the invitations are in order.

John C. Wingate, the man who wore grand papa's hat and showed it to Jim Blaine, aud strutted around like a ten-year old pea fowl with one tail feather left, is secretly laying his ropes for the congressional race. Now John would make a good county treasurer and was only killed in the race by a chronic office seeker, but when he climbs the ladder to where the congressional fruit hangs he will find they are awful sour grapes.

E. D. Williamson is a wire puller and quite a good one for the republican party down in Wayne township. He wauts to be sheriff and has not stood back in saying BO. NOW tbe question is will the boys on the outside of the ring get any show, in other words are they even in the race at the beginning.'

It has been secretly hinted but not publish' ed iu either the War Cry or Wall Paper that Johnnie Bonnell never wanted to be post master and that the talk and blow was only for future effect, and that he would bob up serenely as a candidate for auditor. That Bonnell is in the ring and though it was like drinking vinegar he was whipped into line at the late unpleasantness, are gospel truths. You may mark it down that John Bonnell will be the republican nominee for auditor.

It is said that the enemies of Bob Pierce still like to see majestic Robert sat upon and when Judge Greshem not only sat upon Judge Woods and our Bob but squelched them, it is reported that a secret meeting of the ring was held—tbe B. B. B. ring—and they not only smiled but laughed in chorus. Poor Bob. Poor ring.

Yes there is considerable crookedness In the Montgomery county court house. There has been for years past and tbe poor tax payer has paid for the fun. Two gewd men have been robbed and the tax payers have come in for their Bhare. Montgomery county will be in luck to own a court house if the funny business keeps up for twenty years.

It will not be very long until Capt. Munhall will enter upon his career as a political officer. Now whether it will be a brilliant one or not remains to be told. The question as to wheth. er he dyes his mustach has been settled. Capt. acknowledges that the REVIEW was right, and we hope he will make a good officer nnd not try to get every cent of the fees that come into the court house.

5 i-i

The democratic party has some excellent timber to put in the field at the next election and it is now time to be looking around. We want men who can win, men who have friends and a standing in the community in which they reside. It takes hustlers, and we have them, then why not push them to the front. John Williams is a good man, so is Frank Wren. Charley Clark, of Ladoga, Is a sure winner. John Mitchell, of A tamo, would add strength to a democratic ticket. Joe Henry, of Wingate, is also a good one. Bob Galloway, of Mace is a hustler. The woods are full of tbein and we want to find them in plenty of time.

Jimmy Johnston, of Parke county, is no pig but a good-sized hog now. The latest was that Hon. Jeeins is laying for another race for Congress. He is working in the suburbs and has been known to tell some influential friends that he wants another chance.

Capt. Billings is that sort of a politician that you read about only in good books. The Capt. missed going to the state senate just because he is the biggist crank in Montgomery county to set on a creek bank and suffer in the hot sun cathing Coal creek minnows. Then he could have had Clerk Huiett's shoes if he would only have asked for them, but he did not ask for anything he simply went about and did more of the dirty work than any man in rhe county He was a brave soldier and is a good honest man and now when will his ungrateful party pay him for it.

That the young bloodB .swallowed tbe nomination of Hannibal Trout for legislature like a dose of bitter medicine is a well known fact. There were several aspirants and they all got hooks in admirable style. They were simply whipped iuto line. We do not know all of them but we do know that some of the yonng men would have filled the office creditably. Howard Edward's is one of them. He would have came nearer carrying Wayne township than auy republican ever did but we suppose the boys, can expect the same dose again. They are young and must take a back seat. When are the boys to be given a chance?

Tho Gas Well.

No further drilling has been done at tho ga9 well this week. Tbe depth reached by the dril thus far is near 2,000 feet. The well has filled up with water several hundred feet, and although pumped out soon flows in again. A two-inch pipe was received from Indianapolis, Wednesday, and 2,000 feet feet placed in tbe well. There are little or but faint indications of gas of any consequence yet, and the impres. slon Is rapidly growing that our gas well is a round hole with no gas nor any likely to be. Drilling will probably be continued for some weekB yet in the hope that the mnch desired article may be found.

TIMOTHY SEED pure and fresh at TlDsley & Martin's.

llaMe Hull CranktHtii.

Sheeban is playing with Danville. Kid 1 isher Is doiug good work uow with Peoria.

Peoria will uot end the season belter than fourth place.

Charley Hoskius is not playing as good ball as he did last year. The Yountsville club and the Waynetown club will play at the latter place next Saturday.

The Recreation Park club should play the Reds a game aud settle the city championship. The Hillsboro club will soou give a contest at their town for a purse of ©100, the best club taking the purse.

The Ladoga boys area strong ball club and play good gentlemanly ball. They should secure a game with the Reds of this city.

The war is now on. Terre Haute and Danville have both hung out the bloody flag. Boys don't act so foolish, but play ball for money.

The only amateur game that will be played for blood will be the one between Veedersburg and Hillsboro, which is for a purse of fifty dollars.

Dorsey is one of the heaviest batters of the Terre Haute club and has played the nest ball of his life this year, aud has many friends who are glad to know it.

The Reds of this city seems to be invincible they have beaten every club they have played. Sullivan & McCune are both good twlrlers and hold the average club dowh to very few hits, while Dubby Wasson has no superior among the amatures as a catcher.

Dougan will leave the Terre Hautes September 15th and re-enter DePauw University aud then the college supremacy will be a war to be settled this fall. We think Dougan has a promising future as a ball player and if he does not rank among the best in the country we will miss our prediction.

The Terre Hautes defeated the Danville club on the former's grounds Monday, and the game Tuesday broke up in a row, the Danville club leaving the field. Crawfordsville and Danville once struggled for supremecy over each other but they never fought, they never bled, and all was over when they left the diamond.

Danville papers has one of the double jointed fits when their club defeated Terre Haute with Dougan in the box. The Press even says Dougan is tne very fiuest in the mind of the baBe ball crank of this paper. We still say so. He is superior to any twirler Danville ever had and is a most perfect gentleman. In fact the Terre Haute club is composed only of gentlemen.

FA IK NOTES

Sixteen entries have beeu made in the 2:50 pace, purse §300. This will make it necessary to have two races, and the association will have to give another purse and make two races of 8 entries each. There are also 12 entries iu the3 minute trot, and all the entries are larger up to this time than ever before, Jim Insley tells us there will be more horses on the ground this year than ever before.

I. O. (i. T. Picnic.

A Good Templars' picnic will be held, Saturday, Aug. 17, at C. W. White's grove near Linden. Speakers: I. S. Wade, of Lafayette, E. R. Johnson, Crawfordsville. Music by Linden band. Refreshments on the ground.

[SIS

Olio of Many. VICTOR, N. Y., Feb. 1,1887.

Mr. 0. F. Woodward, Dear Sir: Send me Yi gross Kemp's Balsam, 50c size, aud a few samples I certainly know that Kemp's Balsam is the best selling cough cure. I have fifteen other cough and lung remedies on my shelves, and Kemp's balsam sells 10 to 1 best of all. Respectfully yours, F. E. Cobb. Sold by Lew Fisher at 50c and §1. Sample bottle free. 17y

Will be Here Augf. 22.

It is with pleasure that we call attention to Dr. Rorick's return visits to our city, and note his constantly increasing patronage among our beBt citizens. The doctor could already publish numerous testimonioniais from those he has cured in our midst. But lie has a rule that he strictly adhere to. He never mentions the name of a patient, or publishes a reference to any case he treats. There are thousands who are living miserable lives, and are succumbing to disease and death as a result of some misconduct on their part, who could be readily restored to health and rigorous and womanhood were it not for timidity and the fear of a betrayal of confidence. It is out of regard for this class of cases that he has established this rule. The secrets and feelings of his patients are sacred to hitn. Read the doctor's large advertisement in this issue of our paper, and take advantage of his offer to give free consultation and thus meet a talented and genial gentleman who is a master of his profession. Dr. Rorick will be at the Nutt Hotel, Thursday, Aug. 22,1889.

800 Loaves Per Day.

This 19 the daily output of Fred Bouditiard's bakery, next door to the Star office, on south (ireon-st. His Vienna bread is unsurpassed. It was never equalled by any baker. All tbe grocers sell Boudinard'e bread. If you can't get it call at the bakery and be supplied.

Vaiulalla Lino KxcurKioii Tickets To Lake Maxinkuckee ten day tickets jj?:{.85. Tickets good going Saturday andj returning Monday, $2:90 returning on Lake

c^.ar2H

The railroads will all give excursion rates to our county fair.

Don't leave your fine fruit at home but bring sverything nice and pretty that you have to the greatest county fair in the State.

The fair ground, which is one of the prettiest in the State is to be fixed prettier this year than ever before. D. W. Cox, tbe florist, has charge of affairs and will spare no pains to make the grounds beautiful. The fountains will all be running plenty of pure, cool water. In fact we will have the best of accommodations.

Special Sun

days, $2,00. This train passes Crawfordsville every Sunday atd&l a. in., arriving at the Lake 10:45 a. m. returning leaves the Lake at 6 p. 111., and arrives at Crawfordsville 9:13 p. ni. Roundtrip tickets good SO days to Garland Dell mineral springs only $1.10

J. C.

EDOEWORTH,

Agt.

English Spavin Llnament removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses. Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeny, Ring—bone, Stifles, Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one boottle. Warranted. Sold by Dr. E. Detchon, druggist, Crawfordsville, Ind. Mayl81y

AWAY WITH THEM!

0THEE THINGS EQUALLY LOW.

It no wonder we re busy as bees all day—every day—passing out those Ii2 suits when you know the secret, It's giving you the most for your money that we or anybody else ever gave. Think of

that are positively the handsomest and best fitthm in this city to-day, and all we re asking is $12 for them. Buy at once or regret it.

Light Summer Vests at small prices—they're cheap comfort. Boys' Short Pan: Sutts and Kilt Suits at actually half price seasonable goods, too.

$1, $1.15 is little money for such underwear as we're handling—Balbriggan fi? v.

ench

Flennel

CON CUNNINGHAM.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.

Wheat! Wheat® Wheat!

I am now letter prepared to hamUi whu.it tliiu ever lR-tore. 1 propose to pay the

HIGHEST CASH PRICE

Heganlleer of competition. Mv aeoommoliitlnnthree blocks north of the conr: hou

BOXERS IN A BAD BOX

Sluggers Sullivan and Kilrain Indioted In Mississippi.

THE LATTER ARRESTED IN MARYLAND.

Be Is Cupturod on tho K". parturo for Australia True lilllg Found Against tho liaclcers of tho Principals.

r-.

OOVEHXOU LOW It SC0BE3 A KN'OCK-OUT. Pun VIS, Mlsg., Aug. 15.—After considerable delaj- the grand jury on Wednesday returned indictments aguiust John L. Sullivan, Jnko Kilrain, Keferee Fitzpatrick, Muldoon, Cleary and Donovan. The indictment against Sullivan, relieved or its legal verbiage, chartrcs that John L. Sullivan, by 1 and In pursuance of a previous appointinent and arrangement made to meet nnd engage iu a prize-fight with Jake Kilrain, and for a largo sum of money did unlawfully engage in a prize-fight in a ring commonly called a prize ring, and then and there beat, strike aud bruise the said Jake Kilrain against the peaoo and dignity of the State of Mississippi. Tho Indictment gives t(je names of six of the grrand jury me-, as witnesses. They wore at the fight

The Indictment against. Fitzpatrick charges him with aiding and abetting in the fight, but did not specify in what way. The capiasos issued for the parties outside the State who havo been indicted will be returned to the court marked "not found." Copies of the Indictments will then be sent to Governor Lowry with a request.to issue requisitions for the offenders.

A gentleman who Is a friend of the Governor and has conversed with him says the Governor has cooled down considerably about tho prizo-tight and is leaving it In the bands of the courta Tho Governor seems to be more friendly inclined toward Sullivan than before and considers him less blamable than some others in the affair.

At the afternoon session the attorneys for the defense submitted a plea In abatement. Tlie plea set forth that tho court has no jurisdiction to try the present lndlotment because the case was already before the justice of tho peaoe on affidavit made by the sheriff, the charges being identical with those contained in the Indictment It is also urged that the grand jury was impaneled and sworn August 12, and after deliberating until the following afternoon refused to find an indictment, and that Judge Terrell at this junoture of his own motion, sent for the jury and delivered the charge already published, foroing the jury to bring the indictment

Judge Terrell was summoned by the sheriff at 5 o'clock. The grand jury dedred Ills presence in the court to presont more Indictments and they handed in eight blll». They were against persons outside of tbe county who had not yet given bond. Had the parties indicted or any of them been under bond the indictments wonld have been made public. The bills are against Frank Stevenson, who managed Kilrain's mtorest W. E. Harding, who represented Richard K. Fox, Kilrain's backer Johnny Murphy, Kilrain's bottleholder Dan Murphy, Sullivan's bottleholder Dennis Butler, towel-boldor and ring-builder James Wakely and Charlie Johnson, Sullivan's backers, and G. D. Edwards, general passenger agent of the Queen & Crescent road.

Tho finding of this batch of Indictments caused considerable excitement among all hands.

BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. 15.—Jake Kilrain, acoompaniod by his wife, arrived here at an early hour, and as he stepped from tbe Norfolk boat an officer arrived with a warrant from Che Governor of Maryland, issued upon a requisition of the Governor of Miasllilppl, and plaoed htm under arrest Tfaa

$20, $18, $15

suits

Shirts, fancy stripes—you must have them for

the hot weather—are one third lower §i. 7J and $2 for what were 82.50 and $3. Men Straw Hats, 50c on up to $2.50 Boys' Straw Hats, 25c to $1. Best and Cheapest lot of Men's and Boys' Shoes we know of—Kangaroo low cut, $4 and $4-5°- Patent and Russet Leather Oxfords, $2 to $3.^0. Boys Superior Calf high lace, $2.75. Tennis, Bicycle and Baseball shoes, $1 and upwards.

ir. II 11 -u 11a»eeJ My (/levator, locatcil only

handling wain. n^'lv^'oluTro'i' of'"

IMHRa CTA-IMIIES IMZ'OLTTIR/E!,

tee that ho will give yon migfHct.on 1 have

E? :sRE YNOLDS,

Successor to Crabbs & Reynolds.

a',p"anCC3 for

the weighing and will inppoct mid buy irntin at th«- elevator irnarnn-

11c,-,.',nmod«tioJ

10r Litchin^^

.. »round my ware henae Free of i-harKe to niv euctomere. Remember 1 pay CAbH and don't ask you to to tho lviuk after your money. Try mv vrav of mm d°ln£ business: it will pay von. Offlc, fim door ofWley's livery stable^

.: :./•

ueieateci pugilist was taKen Tie fore Marshal Frey, who notified the Mississippi authoiltles. Kilrain was then locked up to await their action. Jake's wife wept bitterly, and the prisoner was quite nervous and seemed to fear the Mississippi authorities,

Marshal Frey has had the warrant since July 30, but has been unable thus far to serve it, as Kilrain's whereabouts were unknown. Kilrain says lie has been in Virginia, but not in hiding. Ho simply tried to keep out of the way until he heard what Governor Lowry did with Sullivan. Kilrain was 011 his way to Australia when arrested. His mission here was to see his children and leave his wife. He has retained Joseph Whyte, son of ex-Sf!iintor Whyte, as counsel.

COLUMBUS O., Aug. 15. Governor Foraker has declined to issue a warrant for tie extradition of Richard Carroll, general superintendent of the 'Queen ,fc Cresoent road, wanted by Governor Lowry, of Mississippi, as an aider in tho Suliivan-Kllraln prize-fight Carroll's part in the affair consists in the faot that his road carried the fighters and spectators to the scene of tlje battle. Governor Foraker bases his refusal of the requisition on the ground that Oarroll was in the State of Ohio at the time of the fight

A CLOUD-BURST.

A Terrllic Fall of Rain 111 New Jersey Cnugn* Considerable Damage.

PATEBSON, N. J., Aug. 15.— A terrific cloudburst occurred hero Wednesday morning. Streets were washed out, collars flooded and the 6ewers choked so that tho water spurted out of tho manholes, to a height of ten feet On Hamburgh avenue the sidewalks were washed away and a woman was swept several blooka. toward the river before she was rescued by three men. In some places the water In the streets waB four feet deep. Passaio City Lad a similar experience.

*88

Destroyed by Lightning. 5

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Lightning struck a 15,000-barrel oil-tank of the Tidewater Company at Constable Hook Wednesday evening. The oil was ignited and do« 6troyed. Lightning also set tire to the ordnance building at the Sandy Hook test*, lug grounds and it was destroyed, with' some valuable instruments. Loss ab'outi $15,000.

Evicted Settlers Rearrested.

FOBT DODOE, la., Aug. 15.—The old river, land trouble was revived by the nrrest of three 6ettlers Wednesday, charged with' malicious trespass. O. Cinterinill, Alfred Welsh and W. Intermlll, were lodged in jail for returning to their farms, from which they were evicted, and securing tho hay crop. They will be tried Saturday?!.^

The Deep-Wmter Convcutlon. Toi'EKA, Kan., Aug. 15.—Governor Hataphreys has issued a proclamation calling the deep-water convention at Topeka, Ootober 1, at the request of Governor Evans, of Colorado, the chairman of the executivo committee. The call Includes all States, west of the Mississippi river

An Illinois Merchant I'allx.

JCLOIK, 111., Aug. 15.—Charles F. Hall, a, general dealer at Dundee, has tailed for, $100,u00. Ho has stores at Woodstock, Nunda and Wilmot, Wis. Hnll estimates his assets at $115,000, but it Is not believed' his property will realize nearly that,1 amount

St. John's Military School.

MAN LI US, N. Y.

Civil Engineering. Classics. Baeinee*-. HT. KKV. F. D. HUNTISUTON, President. I.T. Coi.. W. VERI5ECK, Saperintundent,

Con Cunningham is great discount.

selling overcoats at a tf

Straw Hats at half price nt Con CunniDghain the Crawfordsville hatter's,