Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 January 1891 — Page 6

to

McKeen Mills.

McKeen &: Son, formerly of the cel­

ebrated Pillsbury Flour Mills,

of Minneapolis, recently of

Indianapolis, have pur­

chased the

Brown $ Watkii\8

Mills and propose to do a big busi!

ness in Crawfordsville. They

are practical Millers and

only want a fair chance

to prove themse ves

worthy of a

LIBEltAL l'A'l JiONAIjE.

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a a

for Wheat.

O S

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C*l«CMnaW,0.

LOCAL NEWS.

Jake Joel is In Joplin, Mo. J. L. Charni is in Colorado. The new creamery is is full blast. Parke Daniels was in the city Monday. Charley Spillmnn Is down from Chicago. Charley Goltrn spent Sunday in Jacksonville. III.

Mrs. Fisher Doherty lias returned from Cincinnati. Will Carter, of Frankfort, spent Sunday in the city.

A. B. Anderson was iu Chieago the first of the week. Miss Lou (iray, of Waynetown, was in the city Monday.

A. B. Cunningham aud wife spent the week in Stockwell. Miss Petly, of Frankfort, is the guest of Mrs* W. D. McClelland.

Charley Webster and wife, of Marion, spent Sunday in the city. Will (lUtherie is working for a railroad at epesta, Colorado.

Acquilla Elliott working at the printiusr business in Indianapolis. Judge Snyder hits granted Tndie Ring a change of venue to Parke county.

John M. Shultz has been appointed guardian of Win. P. aud Julia Nelson's heirs. Charley Rost has presented and placed in the mayor's office a handsome eight day clock.

Chuck Fell and his tiulner, Friday Clark, were down from New Richmond last Saturday.

A. B. Andernin was chosen bs au executor of the will of A. P. Luse, deceased, without bond.

Mrs. Ed. Inlow, of New Ross, spent Sunday in the city, the gnest of Mrs. Mattie Dyer Britts.

Out of eleven applicants at the recent teachers' examination but three persons succeeded iu pasting.

Last Monday morning Supt, Zuck received three elegant 8x5 feet maps, the gift of Congressman Brookshire.

Win. Webster and wife entertained a number of their friends at their home on east Pike •treet on last Satnrday night.

The city is literally strewn with cards advertising "Maryelous Marion, the Queen City of the Indiana Natural Gas Fields."

Ten persons united with the Methodist church last Sunday Morning. The revival services have continued through this week.

W. F. Sharpe has secured a contract for furnishing plaus aud specifications for a $5,000 Congregational church at Columbus, Neb.

At the court house last Saturday evening Rev. A. B. Cunningham united io marriage Miss Fannie May Puterbaugh and Allen Michael.

Export Jos. D. Cowden estimates that it will take six months for him aud au assistant to untangle the boots of ex-Treasurer, Staiirt of Carrol county.

Rev. R. S. tlnglis, of Princeton, N. J., has accepted the call to the First Presbyterian eliotch iu this city and will i'-suine his new diitieB about April 1st.

Tho Clay Combination Company has elested the following officers: George Hurley, president W. T. Wasson, vice president M. E. Clodfelter, secretary: Joseph E. Fisher, treasurer.

Win. F. Hunt, the newly elected county surveyor, is giving first rate satisfaction in the discharge ot his duties, and has had considerable work his line since taking charge of the office.

W. H. Rader, of Macomb, III, was in the city this week soliciting aid for the sufferers of North Dakota. After two successive failurea of crops there they were left in a destitute condition.

Au alarm of fire was turned in from box 11 Satu'day which proved to he a slight blaze in the James Israel property ou west Pike street. The llames wero suhdutl without the aid of the department.

Dr. F. T. Montague writes from Des Moines, Iowa, as follows: Please find §1.35 for Revikw. Please acknowledge and oblige. My business is immense. Mrs. Montague has fully regained her health in every respect.

Music Hall bookings for February aro as follows: "Faust Opera Company," ou the 2nd "United States Mail," ou the Oth "Faust up to Date," ou the 11th "Irish Hearts," on the l'.tth, and "The Roy Tramp," ou the 25th,

Mary. A., wife of John Cogle, died at her home near .Shannondale Sunday morning at the age of 2S years. The funurnl services occurred on Monday at Providence church, conducted by Elder Darnell. Interment at Mount Pisgali cemetery.

The Midlaud traimtien have "learned to labor aud to wait." They carry guus aud ammunition, and whenever their engines play out, which is about every second mile ou an average, they get out aud hunt rabbits, or sit iu the cars and smoke and play "old sledge" until steam can be gotten up. Most people would gr«wl and kick, but they don't.—Waveland Independent.

Crawfordsville istiyiug to take the Hub aud Spoke factory away from New Market a small town in^their own county. Now that iooks like the big pig eating up all the corn and leaving the cobs for the litt le shoati!. Teedersburg does not want lo take anything away from towns in our own county only what will interest the majority and as you probably have heard us remark before we want the Court, house. But to take manufacturing interest Is only tearing down one part of the couuty to build up another.—Yeedersburg News.

Bevan Lawson, the advance agent, of Reeves Opera Bouffe Company in Faust, was in our office Monday and iu answer to our inquiry as to the nature of the performance to be given next Monday night said: "When Faust was lirst written the author, for waut of a better name, called il a burlesque because it is a satire on the original Faust. But this led people into the erroneous idea that our performance was to be classed with the ordinary run of so-called buslesques on the road and in our later advertising we have better expressed it as Opera-Bouffe. If I wero to give you whole columns of advertising 1 could not say more than that it is one of the best plays on the road, the best of its kiud aud is wholly suited to and everywhery patronized by large audiences. Very funny without being in the least bit vulgar, it iB in thejvery best sense of the word a burlesque.",

THE CRAWlAjRDSV 1LLE WEEKLY, RSV'IKW.

DETECTIVE DAVIS-

He Runs Down a Noted Criminal and Secures a Big Reward. Saturday afternoon Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Davis returned from Topeka, Kau., where he had just succeeded in running to earth aud placing behind the bars a long sough, criminal, William Alexander, who was wanted by Kausas officials for committing a rape two years ago on a little 12 year old girl. His two brothers, Wallace and Otis, were also implicated iu the crime and are now each serving penitentiary sentences the offense. By some strategy William succeeded in making his escape from the officers and has beeu a1 large ever siuee, although the governor of that state had offeied for his capture a liberal reward. After leaving Kansas he traveled through aud worked iu the stales of Missouri'

Illinois aud Indiana under various assumed names. Mr. Davis has followed him by mail duriug all this time. Frequently he has been located but when Davis would swoop down he would find his bird had tlown. Some two weeks ago he agaiu located him in Mound county, Kansas. Repairing at once to that County he had uo trouble iu fiiuling and arresting his man, who at the time was traveling under the euphonias cognomen of Larnest liray. He was taken to Topeka anil placed behind the bars and Mr. Davis promptly received the offered reward for his clever work.

Alexander is a sow of (ieorge Alexander, late of Elmdale aud at one time recorder of this couuty, but now of Kansas. William Alexander, it will be remembered, served a term in the penitentiary fur stealiug a horse and buggy daring the fair here a few years ago. While in prisou he made a confession to having killed a man in the Black'Hills here but it was never followed up.

SHOT HIMSELF.

John Condon, a Former Resident, Commits Suicide at Monon. The following is a dispatch iroin Monon Ind., to the Indianapolis Sentinel of Monday: John Condon, an Irishman aged sixty, killed himself yesterday by 6ho»tlng himself through the head with a pistol. He has beeu living in the country several miles from town with a widow for several months. .It was reported that he was married to this woman, but this is a mistake. He has been in this country about forty years, working as section foreman on the L., N. A. &. C. railway. A few years ago his wife died, leaving him with two grown sons. After his wife died he married again and his second left and joined the Salvation Army. Then he left Crawfordsville and came to Monon, boarding at the hotel here. His sons came last night from Chicago aud will take the corpse to Crawfordsville for interment. They say two years ago when he left Crawfsrdsville to come to Mouou he had $4,000, but none can now be found. This is a matter his sons can't understand. A day or two ago an attorney came to Monon from Crawfordsville in tliefmterest of hit wife to get some money from the oid man and drove to the country to tee him, and after having a talk with him the attorney came back after exacting a promise from Condon that he would come to Crawfordsvillo and try to adjust money matters with his wife. In an hour after the attorney left he went into a room in the widow's house aud blew his brains out. Condon was well known in this county. About 12 years ago he owned and lived upon a farm some two miles west of New Ross. His remains were brought to thib city Sunday night.

Midland and Monon Fight.

Indianapolis News: A rumor prevails thai Attorney Harry Crawford will continue his tight against President Breyfogle by filing a petition before Monday to throw the New Monon iuto the bauds of a receiver. Up to:! o'clock to-day no such petition had been filed in the United States court here, though Crawford may file in one of the state couits. Tlie New Monou people are uot in the least alarmed, and say such a petition would not be granted that the company pays all claims and hills against it, in fact paid the interest ou its bouds before it was duo, and is in a position to resist any attempt Mr. Crawford may make. On Monday next work will begin on the Fort Wayne, Terre Haute and South Western—the iron being ready at Corbou. This road will turu over its coal traffic to the New Monon, aud this has led Crawford to believe, so a New Mouou official says, that President Breyfogle is building the road to the detriment of his (Crawford's) Indiana Midland. The official says "Crawford wanted to sell us his road nutright, but anyone who has beeu over his road knows that it is not a valuable piece «f property to us, and when we wouldn't take it he broke loose from us. We are not. afraid of any application for a receiver."

Another Swindle.

A gang of men are traveling around the country offering to paint the roofs of buildings for $5. When I he work is done, a hill is presented for $5 for the work, and for 10 gallons of paint at $1.50 per gallon, making about 05 in all. When these fellows m?ke their appearance have your dogs turned lose and your shot gun ready and accidently fire at the first bird that flies over, or at any rate insist that they move on. When a mau or a set of inen, propose to do something for nothing you may look out for a swindle.—Ex.

Col. John Lee addressed the citizens of Gallon, Ohio, a few days since in the interest of a newly proposed railway from a point in northwestern Ohio to Paris, Illinois.

Sam Coffiuaii. late of the Argus-News ,,r this city, is local editor of a paper at Joplin, Missouri. It is quite likely that lead mines are not paying near such large dividends at Joplin as was at first reported.

Lumber.

Having purchased the J. W. Henry saw mill located west of fhe. Junction (known to some as the Corhiu .t Henry mill) we are now buying all kinds of timber at highest prices. Our timber buyer is Mr. John Swank who formerly mght for the above named Mill.

CKAWKKKDSVII.I.K Lr.MllKIt Co.

English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft, or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blond spavins, curbs, spliuts, sweeney, ring-bone, stitles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Dr. K. Detchon, druggist, Crawfordsville.

A minister in England made $50,000 by inventing an odd toy that danced by winding it with a string.

UNDER THE SNOW.

A

Furious Blizzard. Creates Great Havoc in New York.

THE WORST SINCE TilAT OF 1888.

Fallen Trees nnd Telegraph l'olos and Tangled Wires Itloekade tlio streets—.Jersey City and

Ilohokpii Stiller.

SWKl'T TlY A Plt:itCK 8TOKM. Nkw Yohk,.Ian. 'J(L.—The storm which set in at 11 o'clock Saturday uiylit and continued until noon Sunday was the severest of tlio season thus far. About six inches of snow fell, and it was of the wot, dinging1 kind that fastened itself to every thing it touched, loading trees until thev were shorn of their branches or fell 'prostrate with their trunks snapped otE as though they had been mere twigs clinging to the electric wires until they gave way under the pressure and broke in all directions, or until the poles on which they were strung, breaking under the enormous weight, fell across streets and against houses, blocking all traffic on the former aud threatening destruction to the latter and their inmates.

At daylight, Sunday morning the work of destruction had begun and it continued until the snow-fall ceased at noon, when the wrecks of trees and telegraph poles were to be found on every street. Irregular festoons of wire were hanging on every hand and detached lengths of wire were strung on every sidewalk. No such work of devastation litis been known since the great blizzard of March, 1S88, and it is a question if that memorable storm was more serious in its effects upon the telegraph poles and wires of the city. Karly in the morning telegraphic and telephonic connections were, broken, and while the snow did not offer bar to railroad traffic the prostrate poles and fallen wires prevented the running of cars on many streets, and even the elevated railroad trains were compelled to move cautiously and were often brought to a stop by tin wires that had fallen across the tracks.

The police and fire departments were especial sufferers. All wire connections between the various police stations and the central station were broken and recourse was had to messengers. The fire-department circuits were generally broken, and as no alarms could be sent out excepting on a very few circuits patrols of firemen were established throughout the city. Men were, sent to repair damages at once and these two most important of the city departments will soon have their telegraph service restored. The same may lie said oi tho telegraph, telepiione and eleetric-ii^::t companies, all of which had their full forces engaged ail day. jlany quarters of the city would have been wrapped In darkness Sunday evening but for the fortunate circumstance that the liiomi i:- arly full and supplies in part the lack of tin electric, lights, ii.ino of which wero working excepting in some .sections of the Harlem district. Karly Sunday evening Superintendent Byrnes issued a general Order calling upon the police to use extraordinary vigilance during the night, as the criminal class might le disposed to take advantage of the condition of affairs and commit depredatons against, life and property.

A partial list only can bo given of the accidents caused by tho storm. At about (1 o'clock in the morning seven huge telegraph poles on Fourth avenue between One Hundred and Twentyfirst and One Hundred and Twentyfifth streets, were broken ott' close to the ground, falling" with a great crash into the cut of the New York Central railroad, effectually bloc.kingthe track for two hours.

Early in the morning an immense tree that stood in front of 210 Kast J5roadway fell into the street, narrowly escaping a car that was leaded with passengers. In its descent it struck the telegraph wires and carried down a lot of polos. All the telegraph poles on Seventh avenue from Firty-second street to Fifty-ninth are down, covering the avenue with wires and the fragments of poles. The. heavy poles on Fiftyninth street from Kighth avenue to Eleventh avenue suffered tho same fate. At 7:30 o'clock in the morning a line of Western Union eighty-foot, poles fell with a crash, carrying no loss than T50 Bingle wires and two cables two inches thick, with from forty to seventyfive wires in them, to the ground. The cross-bars scraped the sides of the lirownstone flats on the south side of the street as they fell and shook the buildings to their very foundations. The fall made a sound like tlnmder, startling people for blocks away. Many of the enormous poles were broken in three pieces and the cross-arms shattered. The houses were so blocked by the wreck that until midday ingress or egress was impossible. Several poles fell against the llni. Square llall. Fifteenth street and Fourth avenue, doing some little damage to the building. Th*? entire line, of poles on the west side of Park avenue from Fifty-ninth to Seventyninth street went down, incumbering both street and sidewalk. Tlv pedes oil One Hundred and Twenty-fift street between First and Third avenn 3 and between Ninth and Tenth avenues are down. The debris blocked the. One

Hundred and Twenty-fifth street cable road for several hours. Early in the morning a telegraph wire broke, in front of 11f Chambers street and fell across an o.loetric-light wire and received its current. The wire fell on the horses of an Eighth avenue car, and tho deadly current killed one of them instantly. Two or three fires were caused by the broken electriclight wires, but were extinguished with trifling damage. The whole story of destruction will not be known until today, although it is believed that providentially no human lives have been lost.

The local signal service is ignorant of .weather conditions out ot New York

because of the wreckage of wires. The highest velocity of the wind was thirtyfive miles at -t a. m. The storm opened in the Gulf of Mexico on Friday. It increased in severity until it readied (.'ape Hattoras. The visitation re 'ied New York City at 10:45 witn a rain which changed to snow at 11:45 ». n. The blinding snow continued to 10 ii. m. to-day and nine incaes ,V11. It is thought that the young blizzard did not extend more than loo miles inland. The Mest.oni I'mon i.-, badly crippled by the Btorm. all wires being dow*1 but three, those -ing in the Western vireiiit connecting .vliiany. Uoche.-.l»r- liuffalo and h.-. ago. The work .if repairs wil 1 taoral days. One thousand men have,left the city on the work of repairs.

At I'e •IvsUill a hoisted red signal was OTowcil under so as to conceal its color aud au e\press train dashed into the nose.f freight train in a deep cut. The engine crews jumped for life. No one was killed, but one engine and three cars were demolished and travel delayed until the evening. Long Island nil"r world. extended over the entire •ton through the lower s. Southern New ii.la ware and south of o'clock but few

is dead to the The storm region from Eastern .state New .ler.s-'v. Maryland. A ing- there wen

from the \cstorn I nion olaeo. and at 9 clock nearly every wire was rendered useless. At one time communication to Philadelphia, Albany and Koston was entirely cut off. The wires to Albany wero the first to resume working, which was at 1 o'clock. During the day telegraphic matter has been sent bv train from here to points in Ne England and New Jersey to be forwarded.

Jkusky City. N. J., .Ian. 20.—The storm has made of Jersey City a buried town. I here is not an effective wire to be found, cither telegraph, telephone, fire-alarm or electric light. Save for submarine cables to New York and Hrooklyn the isolation is complete. The same is true of Hoboken. Fallen poles and tangled wires cumber the streets in many places. Western I. nion wires are dead on the West Shore railway, and the only hope south is said to be the New Jersey Central railway lines. All poles on the vast Hacken.saek meadows are wrecked. The entire police and tire forces of Jersey City and lioboken are on duty to quell any fire, there being no alarm service. At one point 100 telephone wires are down and messed with elec-tric-light wires. The, city is dark, save from gas lamps iu a limited area never lighted bye icctricit y. District messenger service is (lead. My much-delayed trains come report- of utter prostration of all means of communication with outlying towns tlir.:.tgii Jersey. llAiti isiu :u Pa., Jan.'JO.—The eastern part of the State has been visited by a severe snow-storm. Passengers from Philadelphia report that the snow was very severe there, great havoc being done to the telegraph and telephone wires and telegraphic communication is practically suspended. The Western Union wires here are working westward, but Philadelphia. Loading and Washington are shut out. while Baltimore and New A ork are being' reached by a long circuitous route. It will take a month to repair a'.l the .telephone wires, it is feared the high \V«u-r in" tho Susquehanna will cause damage at certain points badly signaled ior a flood.

FAT A ~R A 7L /A WRECK.

Ex-Coio-i ,-sMii.iO r-.l, of Niie]-,h an, Killet and Several ('lbi-r f'er mis Hurt in a Collision t'liit.e, Mont. ]5t T'n Mont.. .Ian. -,|i.—A collision occurred on the Northern Pacific near this city Sunday afternoon in which II. W. Lord, of L'cviT '-Lake. N. li., lost his lilo and e.^nt otb-'u's were badly injured. It is the. custom of the west-honnd train over this road to leave the through sleeper at the ,-Y" immediately east of the c.it.y, where it. is tala'n up by the Montana Union and run lb rough to Garrison. This was done Sunday, but before the 'nion appeared a Northern Pacific ireight oubie-header thundered along and .ran into the sleeper while running at full speed. Mr. Lord was standing on the front platform at the time and was knocked olf and run over by the freight train, being mangled out of till semblance to humanity. Mr. Lord was well known throughout the West, and Northwest, having been :l member of Congress from Michigan before going to Dakota, where he had been prominently mentioned for both Congress and Senate. He was register oi the land office at Devil's Lake.

Say* ll' »V ih !Jypuolixctl.

ITnsm iiou, I'a...lr.n. '20.—The shooting of Mrs. .1. Faulk by lior husband in a lit of religious enthusiasm has resulted in a warrant being issued for one •George Knauff as an accessory before the fact. Faulk declared his religious insanity was inspired by the hypnotic influence of Knauff. who claimed to be another Messiah, and ordered liini to kill his wife.. 1 his Faulk did, and officers are now hunting IvnaufY. whohas disappeared.

Mill'mii"* lor fhn I.ever*.

Washington. Jan. !i. Chairman I.urrows, from the House committee on levees and improvements of the Mississippi river, has submitted to the House a favorable, report on a bill drafted bv the committee to appropriate 510,000.000 to repair and build levees on the ississippi from the bead of the, passes to Cairo, to be expended in accordance with the plans of the Mississippi river commission. (ilitilstiiuu I'rilU (ii 1 I,inc.

Pa ins. .Ian. JO.—The Siecle announces that Mr. William O'Brien has received from Mr. Arnold Morley. M. P.. homerule guaranties from Mr. Gladstone and his colleagues which are sufficient to satisfy Mr. Pa moll's conditions upon which he consents to retire.

Fifty-Two Persons Killed.

Bkih.in, Jan. 2(i.—Fifty-two persons were killed by the explosion at 1he Ilibernia colliery at GeK-in lichen Saturday.

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Cooking and Heating Stoves

And You will be Surprised at tlio' Price Thev are Now Sold, a! My Store.

ALEX. MAH0KNEY.

Drawings, Specifications, Applications for

G»A'UINK ill' N(i I IN

ToKayWines

,Y [Sweet jin»I ry.

Made By

W. F. SUA BP,

ofliec" over Jake Joel's Opp. court llousq

11 iV-„ it

Diivct from iln* (irowT,

rax,

ern.

KrI**-H«:nyr. Tilcny.

\*v'

Uun

jrary.

KUN SI KIN'S XOKA WINKS have a wide KuropeiM rep- .j? tat ion us fln»'. (igretoablu wi. nes of ili'liehtful lywaot rlpontul rlcli eolur. fiiiaa* iippetiHinu fttul Htrenctliiiig tonics. They nr«* peculiar!} eon wines, for iJifli• and fo

Sub-'Agent W

W'ritM for Rninpie ruse containing one dozen full pint bottl.'S, M'h'Ctoil of four dUlercBt grades of their Tokay wines at till the oh*o. Km. Mein, Ol-c Cotton Kxelmngo lJuilitini Weom 2, Now

liuc-lilcii's A ruicit JSalve,

The best snlve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, unit rheum, ftwer sores, tetter, chappod hands, chilblains, corns, and all skiu eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give porfect satisfaction, or mouey reftmded. Prices 25 cents per box. For sale by Nyo A Co,