Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 March 1891 — Page 5
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Do You Want To Save ^loney?
IP SO GO
Ioinlipn ^caggs
TO
iAWSON'S NEW GALLERY,
OY*I* Con Cunni^ghaw's gt®»« for your Cabinst Photographs.
[ONLY $2 PER DOZEN.
emarantee as fine work in every particular as yott would pay from $4 to fer at other galleries. Renumber the placa, oyer Con C«nni*gUam'e WM store. nfc
THE BEST POROUS PLASTERS IN THE WO^LD.
^BSSJSR RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY PAINS, LAME BACK, So,
85 senta at Druggist*. GltOfcVENOlt !k KIL'i!AiCI)M. iloslor., TIH^S.
DBY (tOOi)S AND NOTIONS.
aks! Cloaks! Cloaks!
large stock of elo'iks on hand, will elose them out at pr'ic
REGARDLESS OF PROFIT.
©ntirfistoclc luis bpen WITH fjrfifit c*ir6 AIK! spcci«il rpf^r^ncG to ttio vljLcBiftuds of trade. I therefore f^pl confiilsDi that c«in offer jou $| great bargains
PLUSHES A SPECIALTY.
Jackets in all the newest effecs. This is an opponunitj to secure baigians that my not occur again ina long time, and I earnestly desire all frie ids and patrons to lake advantage of it.
D. W.ROUNTREEl
Just the Thing to Have Hanging on the Wall in whichTO PUT FLOUR when it COMES FROM THE STORE Has a Revo!ring Sifter at the Bottom with which you can sift 118 out at any time the quantity of Flour you wish to use.
This bin is a necessity in every house, and house-keepers are delighted with it. ft prevents waste and makes no dirt to draw mice, rats, roaches and other nuisances. The contentH are free from dirt, dust, etc., and are always pure, sweet and dry, and when taken from the bin, is sifted and prepared a
The Bin is attached to the wall over the taolc or in any desirable location. Jt is out of the way and occupies no floor space. Made in three sizes and nicely painted in colors.
Bent by express on receipt of price, less 75 cents to pay expross charges where we have 110 agent.
AGENTS WANTED
Write for special terms and particulars FREE.
FOR FAMILY USE.
A TV/PitViloiuon
iviiiiiieiben.
113 BAST MAI* ST.
Tarmeiw desiring te exchange their produce for Fresh. Groceries.!—H an»l always at the
lowest Current Rates.
Should rail at our store 011 East Mar- ... lcct, Street.
IP have a good trade and expect to
R"'maintain
it by fair treatment all customers.
8(&ggs.
»nsumption Surely Cured. ®*'IOB:—Please Inform your eider* ttatl have a posiuvo remedy for the above-nwnsd rtinnass By its timely mo thousand* of hopelsit mass nave been permanently cured. I shall be glad •**d *w# of my remedy FREE to any of reader* vho hare consumption if ttur wm »e their fcprew and I'. o. addr^e.
T. 1.8L00CM, M. C.. 181 Pearl at!T^
A Celelrat.«d Float'.
M. barter ha* just receiTt a loid of Blebrated "Golaeu Link" Hour fr.ro Graa«[Minn. This is acknowledge* th. fiaeat jeTor bronghl t« the «lty, Wut will Hot b® |al famy pr'*«a. Darter meets no yrlces
D*kei th» it. will »are ye« ttoiey. l!».
PRICES:
SO lb. sise 50 lb* size 100 lb. siie
THE CUPPER MFG. CO. 543 W.Sixth St. Cincinnati,&
Pure 'Wines and Liquors
$2.50 3.0* 4.09
108 Green Street, Craw-
for(lSYiiie,
hut.,
as HOW in stock a most, carefully selected lot of PURE IMPORTED fES. BRANDIES and GINS. Also the yerv best grades of California RI, ANGELICA, MUSCATEL, MADERIA and CLARETS which ffe red at prices below Cincinnati and Chicago, ^quality considered.) The rands we haye in stock haye a national reputation for purity and exnee in quality, and are being prescribed now constantly by our highest edical Authorities in this city, for their Medical qualities and as a E AV7I0LES0ME dinner or table Qtssert irises. A large line of Im-
KIT WEST and Domestic Cigars.
ALBERT MUHLEISBN,
CLIPPER SALOON.
Long & Co.)
.(SaCMSsors to George
$
"We.have a fine line of Sugar, |Tol«.W and Canned Goods.
€ome and Inspect Our *2 1
CALL NOW,
eforo an Advance is Made and Fit Tour Home out with
FINE AND MEDIUM FURNITURE,
Lamps and House Furnishing €oode in General. A Little Monev Goes a Great Ways just
Now at"
Alex. Mahornev's
rnreatment by corrcspondeuae. A tweoty-BTe A years' specialty. Syphilis, the lost restige dMtroyed. Gonorrhoea and Gleet uurod in a few days. No operaatlon required in treatuieut ef Varicocele and Stricture.
The results of Self-abuso, producing pimples, despondency, impotence, healfe-destroyinc nemiunl emissions, etc., cured permanently. Hfedi.'ines sent secure from observation by laaB or ex iro».-. .strictlj private. Cliargea moderns. K. M. ABBKIT, M. D. 9t Vir^iuia avrQuu, IndiaBBpolis, lad.
Younq Geijt farmer
XewFallSuit of
GILBERT BROTHERS,
(Chas. and John)
And be happy, v* new Fall 5toek now all in. and it is not surpassed in :uiy eity for quality and style. We guarantee JOM a pefect fit. syTryUs.
t20 Main street.
Seed! Seed! Seel!
Farmsri, I am |lie«dquarters fer Tim.lhy Beed aadjSmd^Oats, I bare an abendanoe of (Mtb which I 'aia".SeriQK'.|extreuueljr chsap. l»a* aid see st the Rig Four Elevator. yf. M. DAKTKI.
THE MAFIA CASE.
It Is tho Cause of Another Tragedy j.n Now Orleans.
THE CRAW FORDS LLLE WEEKLY REVIEW.
LAWYER AY!) A REPORTER FIGHT.
The Kir«n«"r Slioi.ts IIIH AntH(coulKt Dead »n«l Ii Hrri«tiKly Wounded Himself— Heixirt of tli Italian
Convul.
Monr. tit,ooi)8HKH.
Nrw Oiu.i-AVH. 1 arch 19.—Arthur Dunn, one the tnte's lawyers in the Hentjcssy Wednesday night shot siTid killed !!r Waters, a writer on the Kunda.v Sun, it sensational wee.kly. 'i he aifii. ,.liy nvosf from a discussion of the operations of the committee of tift./ in tlx llennessy case. Waters denounced the operations of Sa'urdiiv to crowd of listeners, and when Dunn replied Waters asked Kim tie did not, take it up.
Until drew •vvoivers ami fired. Frank Waters received :i wound through the bead, !. hill.-d him almost instantr iv. Arthur Dunn was shot twice, once through the abdomen, and is seriously wounded.
Waters' bodv was taken to the police hs^ad luarter.s. .vhile. Dunn was sent to haritv hospital, and after bein.'j carefully examined by House Surur,,on Miles was placed in ward 14. No one was allowed to see him. During the shooting two bystanders were slightly wounded, one in the arm and another in the leg.
Dunn was an Ki^hlh ward politician, then a capta.n if police, was defeated for the position of police recorder at the last cl"ction. and studied law. He. was one of tiie stale's attorneys in the recent, trial. Waters was formerly a reporter 011 ar afternoon paper, and while acting as such four vears ago he was attacked by tate assessor Joseph Baker, of the Kighth waiW. and Waters killed iu. Tin' killing is supposed to have been an outcome of the Uaker feud, Dunn being a friend of the dead assessor.
The grand jtirv began its investigation in earnest Wednesday, but did not confine itself to the occurrences at the prison last Saturday. It is searching for the corruption uhich was at tli? bottom of the people's uprising Most of the day was devote t'. detcdivc. 1). C. O'Malley and the llennessy jury. The grand jury did not return any indictments, but it is known that a true bill for bribery upon two counts has been decided on, and it will be brought into court to-day. The name on the back of the indictment is tliatof D.-C. O'Malley.
The citizens' committee is actively cooperating with the grand jury, although the latter is investigating the former. The committee this evening had an interview with several of the members of the llennessy jury, and some able lawyers put them on the rack of a searching cross-examination. The committee has also been working in other directions and the grand jury will have some important testimony to work on before many days. District Attorne-v L11/.enburg, owing to the national iiiqiortane^e the matter is a.' Miming-, has written a letter te Atty.-Uyn,., Itogers asking him to take, charge' of tin- investigation in*fore the grand jury. Judge Bogers will probably respond to the invitation by olVering his s:crvices. Gov. Nicholls will await the grand jury's report before sending his full explanation of Saturday's affair to Secretary Blaine. The governed has telegraphed to the secretary to that effect, and at present he could hardly say more than has been said to the newspapers.
WASHINGTON, March 10.—Baron Fava has received the report of the Italian eonsnl at New Orleans 011 the New Orleans lynching and laid it lie fore Secretary Blaine. Consul Corti's review of the circumstances is looked upon as a forcibl* one. Tts chief point is the directness with which the responsibility for the killing is laid at the eixr of Mayor Shakespeare and t.he municipal authorities Aside from that it. is important as an official statement which receives the indorsement of Minister Kava and may form the hnsis of the official action to be taken by the Italian government. Naturally enough C-onsul -orti makes a general defense of the Italian colony in New Orleans as distinguished from the criminal classes. He asserts that important evidence v.-as withheld. A synopsis follows:
H. makes a strunjr .Uii\yin for !ii« countrymen, alleging Mm while 't!ie stato had good eaee soma of its prwfs wore contradictory and deficient. Hi: adds tiiiu 11 his personal knowledge Suuien mU Naisil". two of the prisoners intflcloil fur murder, wore nowharo near Chief Bennessy. at tlie time he was shot, St*. Corti further assert.-* that hid not Mayor SbakMPMre iasuml a proclamat iem before the trial attributing t.Ue crime to italians there would here been no ml^ctirria^e of justice. The mofst active of tl:* re[[iil:ii,,:- were members ef th« extra j\Kiic::il committee of tlfty •ppointed by the mayor i*i October. After eti!d?i«ing Hi'' cntii'.u'.i.»ii- of tho Italian jwpulation ttm consul ays this does not exclude the fact ibi ih •boot 100 erimtaaln (111,'lUit of tlicr/i •••.•tiw'f:'k ASAERIC-I'JS. MIX-'D MI- 'M tl«s and earerv-d siai throQ„"i wl.'o.' -iuf')"'" impor -481 poi- «ca aupatloK w*. i. u.iturai^ Italia. i« iitm.
Referrinr 'u tli that it U'.-t accisi.to tloo there i» 00 doulit. were not to bn releases lallctmeut r»i- ").viii{ 1 write*. "Tbt're is doubt tie,it there was a party adverse te t!i^ prisonI-IV. ihat \runted them eondemacil a any -si, ^icr for pecuniary interest or to justify a.--- (irtions made by tte. mayor from the beginning that the Italians were the guilty one*, or to get rid of dangerous characters, 'the threatening letters addressed to me and to others to prevent us from making any ili-claration in court proves plainly the existence of this other party. Hut ail this iloes not justify the murder el defenseless prisoners. The violent articles ia tbe evening papers of the i.'.th act the appeal made by some of the members of the eommittec of ttfty to the people to assemble to take stejx to remedy tli•• Tun'.iot of the jury rnuld not leave any iloc,tit as to what was proposed. All that was necessary to avoid the massacre was to remove the prisoners. If Saturday mornin?, when tho crowd of armed men were gathering around the Clay statue aud before U)- incendiary speeohns of Pm-kursou, WicUllfTe and Walter Deaegru, til a mayer had ordered the transfer
1 1
..&MITII SWANK.
r-~V
T~~1
V_i
it the pri-'om-rs or had sent a sufficient force to disperse the crowd the people would have been ipared such a spectacle."
When Saturday moruing the eousul caUed jn the- mayor Ic wus not to be fouud. He saw, Instead, at the city hall the sheriff and the attorney general. When he applied to the governor for protection for his countrymen he resolved the reuly that he oould not do anything without a request from the mayor, who, it was »aid, \v at ihc l'ickwick club.
In 1 ran sm it ting this document to Secretary liiainc Minister Fava reiterates his conlidcncei in the friendliness ofthcl'niicd States and its desire to see justice done, as was cemveyed in Secretary Blaine's telegram to Gov. Nicholls. The next contribution to the subject wh'eh is awaited with most interest is the letter of (lov. Nicholls to the secretary, which has not yet been made public.
There are preceeleuts enough at hand showing that th' I'nited States cannot be held responsible 'legally in the way of damages for the killing of the Sicilians. I'.ut that does not affect the main question, which is how far the moral responsibility of the federal government goes and to what extent, the Italian government can look to it for reparation.
flOTIGETO THE VOTERS
—UK TUB-
City of crawforflsville.
jVoiicr to thr Voters of Ihr City of Crowfordavillr. of ihc Change in the Mount I ctrien of the Votiny i'ru'inctn of Said (*ity. an made the Common Council at their Regttlar Snnsion February 23, 1891. In the. matter of Rvdixtrictiny the City of CraitfordsriUr for Voting
Purposes: Pursuant to an act enacted bv the general assembly of the State oflndiana, approved March 6th, 1SS9, for the redistrictnip ol the different townships in said State and wards of cities therein into precincts for the purpose of voting at. any general election, by the Ooinmon Council in their respective cities. It is therefore ordered by the said Common C0unc.1l of the city of Orawfordsvillo, county of Montgomery, State of Indiana, at this their regular meeting February 23, 1891, that the several precincts and voting places at all general elections in all the various wards in said city be, and the same are, hereby changed and divided, and tho boundaries thereof established, and fixed as follows, to-wit:
PMJCIKCT N'O. eNE, FIUST WA1U. Beginning at the center of Market street, at the intersection of the alley running north and south between Walnut and Washington streets in the city of Crawlordsvdle, Indiana, and running thence west along the center of Market street to the intersection of Vance street, thence north along the center of Vance street to t.bi intersection of Lafayette avenue, then following said avenue in a northwesterly direction until said avenue crosses the north line of tho corporate limits of the city of Grawfords-
willc\
re re. ainoag them {run, Italian prisit: naluralizod as •My iindstnte polled by politician* il have obtained Tlje'ir especial oc:lie lievrlv-arrived
.'oissul Corti saya
j-.j-fully by the popuiaHut. ail of tho prisoners »s they were yet under wait to murder." He
thence east along the north lino of said corporate limits to a point dirctly north from the center of the alley running north and south between Walnut and Washington streets, thence south along the center of said alle.r to tho place of boginning. All the territory herein described to beknownas precinct No. 1. 1'KBCINOT NO. TWO, KIKST WARD.
Beginmng at the center of Market street at tho intersection of the alley running north and south between Walnut and Washington street~ 1111 he city of Crawfordsville, thence nest niong the center of Market street to ie ersection of Vance street, thence nor* ti ah ug the center of Vance street to tec intersection of Lafayette avenue, thence :-blowing the said avenue in a northwest! nlv direction uutil said avenue crosses the uort.li line of the corporate limits of said cit.v, thence jrest along the corporate limits of said city to the northwest corner of said city limits, thence south alon? the west line of said city limits to she int- rsection of Main street, thence cast alon^ 'he center of Main street to the interact tioi, of the alley running north and sotiJIi lie ween Walnut and Washington streets, thence north north to the place of beginning. AH the territory herein lust described to be known as Precinct No. two in lirst ward.
I'ltKCIXCT NO. THItKK, fllWT WAKIi. Beginning in the center of Main street at the intersection of the alley running north and smith between Walnut ami Washincton streets in the city of Crawfordsville, thence west along th^ center of Main street to the west line of the corporate limitj of said cit.v, thence south along the west line of said city limits to the intersection of Wabash avenue, thence cast along the center of Wabash avenue to the intersection of Grant avenue, thence south along the center of GraDt avenue to I the intersection of College atreet, thenca Least along the center of College street to the intersect ion of the allay running' north
Swank & Clark.
-THE-
Tailors
We extend a cordial invitation to the public to call on us in
0"ULZ? JSTE~W HOOM
One loor cast of Bischof's, IH1 east ^(ain street. in a a a experience no trouble in selecting a suit or pants from our 1 irge and complete line of sprint goods Entire satisfaction guarnteed at our usual low prices. As we have added a tine and complete line of
NT'S FURNISHING GOODS-
a. At prices as cheap as in the state. Call and see us and bo convinced
SWANK & CLARK,
and south between Walnut and Washington streets in tho city of Crawfordsville, thence north along tho center of said alley to the place of beginning. All tho territory herein last described be known as precinct No. three, first ward. l'KECIXC'T NO rouu, KIRST WARD.
Beginning at the center of College street at the intersection of the alley running north and south between Walnut and Washington streets in tho city of Crawfordsville, running thence due south to the south lime of the corporate limits of said city, thence west along the south limits to the southwest corner of said city limits, thence north along tho west line of said city limits to the intersection of Wabash aveuue thence east along the center of Wabash avenue to tho intersection of Grant avenue, thence south along the center of Grant av euue to the intersection of College street, thence east along the center of College street to the placo of beginning. All tho territory herein last described to bo known as precinct No. four, first ward.
PRECINCT NO. ON'B, SBC0ND WARD. Beginning in the center of Pike stroet at the intersection of the alley running north and south between Green and Water streets in the city of Crawfordsville.thenco following said alley north with an imaj in ary line to the north line of tho city limits of said city, thence west along the north line of said city limits to a point due north from tho center of the a'ley running north and south between Walnut and Washington streets in the city of Crawfordsville, thence south along the center of said alley to the intersection ofPike street,thence east to the place of beginniug. All tho territory herein described to bo known as precinct No. one, second ward. 1'KEClNCT TWO, SECOND WARD.
Beginning at the intersection of Pike street and the alley running north and south between Green and Water streets, in the city of Crawfordsville, thence west along the center of Pike street to tho alley running north and south betwoen Walnut and Washington streets in said city, thence following said alley due south with its imaginary line to the south limits of said city, thence east along tha south limits of said cit.v, to a point directly south from the center of said alley running north and south b» tween Green and Water street# in the city of Crawfordsville, thence following said alloy (which is an imaginary line)until it reaches College street to the place of beginning. All the territory herein last described to bo known as prcsinct No. 2, second ward. fllBClNCT ONE, THIRD WAKI.
Beginning at a point in tho center of Main street at the intersection of the alley running north and south between Green and Water streets in the city of Crawfordsville, and runninareast along the center oV said Main street to the intersection of Garfield street, thonco north along tho center of Garfield street tt the intersection of Market street, thence east along the center of Market street to the center of the Vandalia railroad track, which is tho east lino of the corporate limits of the city of Crawfordsville, thence north along the corporate limits to the northeast corner of said city limits, thence west along tho line of said corporate limns to the intersection of Whitlock avenue, thence north along the center of Whitlock aveuue to the northeast corner of Thompson's Hillside addition to the citv ol Crawfordsville, thence west along the north line Thompson's Hillside addition to the intersection of Kentucky street in Hillside additiou, thenca north about one hundred (100) feet to a point, thence west to tho Louisvillo, New Albany & Chicago railroad track, thence south following said ra..road track until it reaches a point due north from the center of the alloy north and south between Groen and Water streets, thence following an imaginary line until said line merges into said alley, thence following south along the center of said alley the place of beginning. All tho territory herein last described to be known as precinct No. 1 in third ward.
I'KBCINCT TWO, THtKD WAI1H. Beginning in the center of Mamstrect at tho intersection of the alley running north and south and south between Green aud Water streets 111 the city of Crawfordsville, thence east along the center of saul Main street to the intersection of Garfield street, thence north along the center of Garfield street to the intersection of Market street, thence east along the center of Market street to the intersection of the Vandalia railroad track, which is the east line of the corporate limits of the city of Crawfordsville, thence south along the east line of aaid city limits to where said lino intersects with Wabash avenue, therce west along the center of said Wabash avenue the intersection of Mills street, thence south along tho center of Mills street to the intersection of Jefferson sti eet, thuncc west along the center of Jefferson stroet to the intersection of the alley running north and south between Green aud Water streets, thence north along the center of said alley to the place of beginning. All the territory herein last described to be known as precinct No. two, third ward.
I'RKCIM TIIKKK, Tillltll WARD. Beginning at the intersection of .letterson street and the alley running north and south between Green and Water streets in the city ol Crawfordsville, thence east along the center of Jefferson street to the intersection ot Mills street, thence north along the center of Mills street to the intersection of Wabash avenue, thence t: along tho center of Wabash avenue to t. east line of the corporate limits of the city
TOM C1.ARK.
ancl^
of Crawfordsville, thence south along tho east limits of said city to a point due east from the center of College street, thenco west along tho center of College street to the intersection of John street, thence south along the ccntcr of John street to the intersection of fraiikhu street, thence west along tho center ol' Franklin street to the intersection of the alley runuingnorth and south between Green and Water streets in the city of Crawfoi dsvillc, thence north along the coiitcrof said alley to the place of beginning Ai the territory heroin last described to be known as precinct No. three Third Ward. l'KKe.'l.NCTNO. :'OUlt, Til 1 Hll WAIII).
Be^ihuingLit pomt in Franklin street due south rum the center of the alley horetafore mentioned. Said alley running north, autl sooth be't ween Given and Water streets in the.city of Crawfordsville, thenco east aiong the centei of Franklin street to tho intersection of John street, thence north along the center of John street to tho intersection of College street, thence east along the center of College street to tho oast line of the corporate limits of the city of CraTFfordsviile, thence south to the southeast corner of said corporate limits of said city, thence west along the south line of tho corporate limits of said city to a point duo south, from said alley above referred to (being the alley running north aud south between Green and Water streets) thence north, along said imaginary line to the place of beginning. All the terntory berwin last describee to be knowu as precinct No. Four in Third Ward. Attest: WILLIAM C. CARU,
CUAHLES M. SCOTT, Mayor. City Clerk. Crawfordsville, March 18, 1S91
HITS UF INFORMATION.
The Canadian parliament has been, summoned to meet on the 29th of April. The Detroit opera house was damaged $25,000 by fire Wednesday afternoon.
The ice houses of Bak«r & Dwight at Devil's Lake, Mioh, have burned. The loss is put at $8,000.
The annual session of the grand lodge, Michigan Knights of Pythias, oommenced Wednesday at Grand Rapid*.
Lawrence Barrett was sei/.ed with a violent chill on the stage at New York Wednesday night and was forced to retire.
During- the year lSi'O there were 40,103 deaths in New York eity. The births numbered 29,HfiO and the marriages H.l'.l'-I.
It was reported Wednesday that three oonsumptives had been completely cured by Prof. Koch's remedy at San Antonio. Tex.
Gen. Palmer has received a letter from ex-President Cleveland congratulating him 011 his election to the United States senate.
The Royal Adelphia. with headquarters at Detroit, has gone to pieces through the withdrawal of the Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin conclaves.
Gen. Joseph 10. Johnston, uow 83 years old. is suffering from a serious attack of heart disease from which his permanent, recovery is not probable.
At Birmingham, Ala., Andy Moore, aged 31, aud Allie Cox. aged 10, •were drowned Tuesday. Moore could have saved his own life by swimming out alone.
The widow of Adaxn Keiser, a fireman who was killed ia a collision caused*by a telegraph operator's mistake six years ago, has been awarded $4,500 damages ut Erie, Pa.
Ilev. Howard Macqueary. of Canton, O., convicted of heresy by an Episcopal court, has received calls from the Church of the Messiah (Unitarian) at Chicago and from many other prominent churches. 'J
Vernet Jordan, accused of stealiug cattle, was arrested in Aspen lastwoek and returned tu Alamosa. Col. He was taken to his wife's home, and eluding the officers for a moment went, into Uis barn aud hanged himself.
TWUITM Lo*l lu Sliljmrork. SAX FRANCISCO. March 19.—The merchants' exchange has received advices that the Norwegian bark Imperator, bound from Oardiff to Santa Rosalia, is a total wreck east of Boavista, Cape do Verde islands, aud that twelve of the crew were drowned.
Mrs. Jsiss L. WllliaMi, WHSAIML recsatly in Ft
Wajra., laft tk#
$12,WO.
PrMbjtariaa •haroh there
TFAAAIA^BII fsr ovirtMte.