Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 March 1892 — Page 5

The Home Bank Wins.

A case, of many years standing was decided in the Supreme Court this week whereby tho First National Bank of this cijy is several hundred dollars ahead. Some years ago tho Indiana National Bann of Lafayette sent to tho bank of this city a forced chock which was paid. When the forgery was discovered the Lafayette bank refused to reimburse the CravvfordBville bank and was accordingly sued. The case was taken to Carrol county and went against tho CrawfordBville bank. The Supreme Court this week reversed tho decision as follows: "A forged certificate of indebtedness against a school township, payable at the appellant's bank, was indorsed by tho forger and paid... by appollee, who thereupon indorsed it for collection to appellant, who paid the same without notice of the forgery until twenty days' later. The instrument was not negotiable by? the law merchant, although it purported to be .payable in bank. The drawer should te allowed to recover tho money if the position of the holder has remained unchanged. The fact that tho '.'notice of tho forgery was not given until Jan. 31, would not be a defense."

Seven Weeks Without Food or Drink. Certainly one of tho most remarkable .cases of vitality on record is that of Bazil Tracey near Waynotown. Mr Tracey is 90 years of age and has spent the major portion of his life in this county For several months "part he has been quite feeble and for six weeks his death has been hourly expected. For seven weeks he has laid upon his bed without -ever tasting food or water. Every atattempt to force stimulantes into his system has been futile. Ho is unable to move a muscle, is suffering from no complaint, simply dying from old age. He tfradually grows weaker and weaker and his death is only a question of time, but that time is what has battled tho the physicians. In the full bloom of •his physical manhood he stood six-ffi*t high and weighed fully 200 pounds. To-day he is a living skeleton and can be handled by a child. He has fasted longer that Dr. Tanner. Just how much longer ho will survive is a matter of conjecture but certainly not many days.

Will Be White Oappod.

yourg Green school

Elsberry Martindale is a gay heart-braker from the wilds of county who taught tho district at Tinkersville, south of the city, this winter. Among Elsberry's pupils was Miss Annie Scapes, a very pretty young lady and between teacher and puj il there sprang up a fooling of affection which soon ripened into love. In a little while the engagement was announced and tho happy day was set for Sunday, March 13. Elsberry's school closed on the Friday night previous and before thosoft rays of Saturday morning's sun beautilied the decaying cabbage fields tho gay young deceiver had put many miles between himself and tender Tinkersville mauloii. There a general weeping, aud wailing gnashing of teeth when his Might discovered and should lie dare venture back iu that neig orhood again will be treated to a coat of tar and feathers.

tho was and was

Supremo Court Decision.

The case of John Jlollingsworth et al. agaiust John B. Stump has been affirmed by the supreme court.v .Judge McBride in giving the decision paid: '-Pro •ceedings under the occupying claimants' act are entirely independent tho principal action f.- the recovery of land, except that they have tho effect to stay tho issuance of a writ of possession until the rights oE the occupying claimant are determined and adjusted. If after his riglns aro ascertained ai d. fixed by judgeni' nt of court, the- other party elccle to pay the amount, found to be due liini as such oecuying claimant and does GO he is then entitled to a writ for the popsession of 11n land and to execution for tho collection of his judgment.

Lost His Only Eyo.

John l'etro, living between Darlinging and ICirkpatriek. met with an ae'Cidoiii last, Monday afternoon which may render him totally blind for the- re'mainder of his natural life. While en^gaged in chopping wood

-t

t.wig l!ow up

vand struck him in t'y eye, cutting that •delicate member in Kuch a manner as to •permit the inside to run out., lie was ..brought, at once to this city and placed under the eare of Dr. Greene, but there is scarcely any possibility of saving the -optic. When a child Mr.-Petro was to unfortunate as to lose his other eye, ami be is now totally blind. He is a good citizen and if. fairly well fixed with this world's go •.

Loath of Iuarion D. Pmi-.K

Marion 1). Smith died at his homo west JeilYrson street Snndiiv night oC black orysepclas at the ago of IS years. Some DAYS ago ho cut MB finger and pqisoned the wound w.th white lead while working at his trade as plumber and it quickly develop I inlo the dread disease. Mr. Smith le-i 'es a wife

and

seven small children in almost destitute circumstances, lie w.t a member the G. A. R. and served through the war with tho famous Wilder brigade. His remains wore taken to his old home in Connersville Monday for interment. ?.?

See Swank & Clark for a nobby auit

Thanks for Artful AotB.

EDITOR REVIEW. To the Knights, wives and daughters who visited our Castle Hall on the evening of March 5th, 1892 aud in BO strategic a manner presented to the order the beautiful souvenir table scarfs:

We, tho Knights of Mace Lodge K. of P., Bfeek to acknowledge our esteem for their love and good will toward tho order and beg they kindly accept our sincere thanks for their happy forsight of onr needs.

Pledging our faith and devotion by our Knightly spurs, we hope to' yet return thuir many acts of

kindneBS,

by

valiant worth in furthering their interests.

Marriage Licenses.

C.

Thomas A. Heron and Ethelda Ward. Edgar Love and Nora A'. Stout.

ThomaB M. Vice and Sarah Davis. Joseph Ingersoll and Elizabeth Cormick.

Mc-

John I. Miller and Rosie A. Stark. John L. Meredith and Effie A. Meharry.

Death of Willard (Janine.

W lar 'Canine onoo?Browi JtownBhip's most promising young men died at his parents, Wm. R. and Margaret Canine, last Monday night, after a two week's illness of typhoid fever, at the age of 19 years. Tho funeral occured from the Freedom Baptist church Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock.

Death of Mrs. Clharles Ooombs. Mrs. Char!c3 Coombs died at her homo near the Monon station last Sunday nightof consumption. Mrs.Coombs returned from Michigan City, where her husband is imprisoned, several weeks ago, knowing death to bo inevitable and prefering to die at her old home. The funeral occurred Wednesday.

Tiirea Dollars and Eighty-Five dents. To Ft. Wayno and Return going April 5th and Gth, good to return including April 9th 1892. Account the state Encampme t, G. A. Ii. Via Vandalia Line. Leave Crawfordsvillo 8:15, A.M. Arrive at Ft. Wayne at 1:10 P. M.

J. C. HUTCHISON, Agent.

icjuaed Her'Mother.

COLUMBUS, Ind., March 12. The little village of Marysville is much excited over the elopement of Miss Ida Matthews, the pretty daughter of elder Thomas Mathews, pastor of the Christian church there, and George Darrington, of Murray, Ky., whose acquaintance she made a year ago. Taking advantage of Airs. Mathews' absence Darrington went to Marysville and waited in front of the residence until he was joined by Miss Mathews, who left home without hat or cloak. Her motlifollowed her to the depot, but she refused to go back and declared it her purpose to be married at JefTersonville. The Matliewsesobjected to Darrington, but in vain, and the young woman left hatless, but full of love, for old entucky with her new husband.

SHUT 'EM OUT.

Venozuela,Hayti and United States of Colombia Didn't Reoiprooate.

AN EDICT ISSUED AGAISST THEM.

President Harrison's Proclamation Relm. posing Datieti on Import*—Oar New Commercial Treaty with France.

MUST PAY BUTT.

WASHINGTON, March J6.—President Harrison -on Thursday issued three proclamations against the three republics which have not chosen to take advantage of the terms offered them and retain a free market in the United States by granting concessions to the products of this country. These are Venezuela, Hayti and the United States of Colombia Out of a Bcore of countries which are affected by reciprocity only three have failed to conclude the negotiations or to give satisfactory evidence of their good faith in providing for future concessions. Brazil led the way more than a year ago. It has been followed by most of its neighbors of the southern hemisphere, as well as the British West Indies and Cuba and Puerto Rico, the colonial dependencies of Spain.

Not tn Retaliate.

What President Harrison has done has been with no purpose of retaliation. From the time he began negotiations with Brazil Secretary Blaine has impressed it on all the governments with which the negotiations were carried on that the United States had no unfriendly purpose. It simply proposed to use commercial weapons against its commercial enemies, the leading one of which is Great Britain. It is a rather bitter dose for the English commercial interests that, after intriguing in vain against reciprocity in Brazil and elsewhere, their own West Indian colonies have had to make terms with the United States.

Application of Keciproclty to Europe. The application of reciprocity to Europe is something that was not thought of much when the proposition was first broached. Yet, under its operations, Germany has made concessions in her duties on American cereals and salted meats. The cable brings the news that President Carnot has signed the treaty which insures similar concessions on the part of France, and Aus-tria-Hungary will soon conclude an arrangement on the same basis. With all these countries the desire to retain a free market for their beet sugar is the mainspring of the concessions.

A Land Swindle. amount to eleven millions and a half. CHICAGO, March is.—J. L. Buckley, For this the United States will place a painter residing in this city, went to I on the free list hides, sugars and moCapt. Mahoneyof the Desplaines street I lasses. station Friday and said that lie had purchased eleven lots in the Lake Shore addition of the new stock yards in Porter county, Ind, from Mrs. IIattic M. Burge, the real estate agent, who is now under arrest charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, and on investigation found that the lots so far as he could learn never existed. When he went to Indiana to look at his property he alleges that the people laughed at him and said that he was about the twentieth man who was looking for the same land.

Societies and Clmrohes nt Wnr. MUXUIIS, Ind., March 12.—Odd fellows and masonic circles in this city are ail torn up over an affair that happened liei-e Friday at the funeral of Rev. Melts, who belonged to these orders. It had been arranged that they should take charge iu the Methodist church and hold their special services there. But when the time came District Elder B. Kamp, in

Curi Ar« to Hurt.

INDIANApoT/is. Ind., March 18.—The threatened street-c.ar strike was warded off by concessions Friday on the part of the company. President Frenzel agrees to reinstate the four discharged men and has made a secret arrangement as to the non-union men which is satisfactory to the Vrotherliood for the present The brotherhood held an all nijjht, meeting, at which the report of the committee embodying recommendations to accept the concessions was,.approved and adopted. This ends a trouble which has caused two strikes and has extended over a period of over two months.

Treaty with ranee.

PARIS, March 16.—The question of American pork and other commodities which had been brought up Saturday was again discussed Tuesday in the chamber of deputies. M. Roche, the minister of commerce, introduced a bill which admits American products under the French minimum tariff. These American products are as follows:

Preserved meats, .fresh and dried table fruits except raisins, rough-hewn or sawn timber, wood paving blocks, staves for casks, unpresscd apples, pears and hops. These importations into France and the colonies will

The returns issued by the French board of trade showed that during the month of February the imports decreased 740,000 francs and the exports decreased 17,841,000 francs as compared with those of the corresponding month last year.

In regard to the pork imports difficulty France maintains the right to seize meat proved to be infected with trichinoa. a regulation to which the American government assents.

A RUSSIAN BANK FAILS.

The House of .T. 1£. (iaenzburg Suspends, with Lialillltli'i ot Onr S3,000,000. ST. PKTERSHUKG, March 10.—The liabilities of J. E. Guenzburg, the Jewish banker, whose suspension is announced, amount to 6,000,000 rubles. A majority of the creditors are in London and Paris. The failure is attributed partly to government animosity, which has hampered the fiuaneial business of the house. Since M. Guenzburg, as tho leading Jewish banker in Russia,

very vigorous words, refused to allow aroused the czar's wrath by trying to the secret orders to hold any part of their services in the church. The odd fellows and masons gave in rather than have any trouble, but the matter will be carried to war between the lodges and the church.

Shot Himaeir While In Bed.|f|pX INDIAN-ATOMS, Ind., March 12.— Isaac B. Johnson, of the agricultural implement firm of Ilowland & Johnson, shot himself through the head Friday morning while lying in bed nt his home 4 miles from the city. Mr. Johnson was 49 years old and has lived in this county and on his farm all his life. Mrs. Johnson WAS away from home at the time of the suicide, and so far as is known there was no cause for the deed unless the rumor of the family troubles be true. Johnson's intimaqy with an: other woman caused his wife a few days ago to leave him and take steps toward a divorce.

buy theiufluence of the minister of the interior, with a view to bringing about an abatement in the persecutions of the Jews, his affairs have gone badly.

MORE LAND FOR SETTLERS.

The Sififieton Kenervatlon Expected to Thrown Open on April 15* BHOWNS VALLKV, Minn., March 10.— There is no longer doubt as to the opening of the Sisseton reservation on April 15. Soldiers, sailors and marines may file a declaration and have a claim reserved for six months at a cost of S2 fees, and the land may also be commuted at 50 per acre. United Slates Special Allotting Agent 1!. S. Morris says that in hi* opinion all the land will be taken within a week after the opening.

Opposition to •JIUIJJP Woods. WASHINGTON, March lt.—The senate in executive session Tuesday listened for two hours to arguments by Senators Voorhees and Turpio in opposition to the confirmation of .Judge Woods and to Senator llonr's defense of the nominee. The judiciary committee h:id in its report placed Judge Woods' name at the head of the list of circuit judges, so it was not possible for any of the other nominations to be acted upon until the Woods caso was disposed of.

Or«ffjp«d to Holirlti Sea.

WASHINGTON, March 10.—The revenue cutters Corwin, Bear, Rush and Albatross, now at San Francisco, have been oulercd to police Behrir ,j sou during the coming season iu conjunction with the United States men-of-war.

IN CONGRESS.

Military Academy Appropriation Bill Pause* the Senate—Doings in the lloose. WASHINGTON, March 16.—In the senate Senator Berry (Ark.) introduced a bill for the adjustment of the rights of the Indians in the Indian territory', with a view of having that territory admitted as a state. Referred.

Senator Pefler (Kan.) introduced a bill, which was referred to the finance committee, to regulate the value of eertain coins and pieces of money and to give all 6orts of current money the legal tender quality, afid to prohibit and prevent discrimination in favor of gold coin or bullion as mon~y.

Senator Hale (Me.) pivsented the conference report on the agent deficiency bill and it was agreed to.

The senate then proceeded to the consideration of the military academy appropriation bill. It was passed and the senate went into executive session. When the doors reopened the senate adjourned.

WASHINGTON, March 16.—In the house Mr. Sayres (Tex.) presented the conference report to the urgent deficiency bill, and it was agreed to. As finally passed the bill appropriates $479,641, being 341,228 more than was carried by the bill as it passed the house, and 923,244 less than it carried as passed by the senate. The house then went into committee of the whole on the freewool bill. Mr. Coombs (N. Y.) concluded his speech in favor of the bill. Others took part iu the debate.

Mr. Walker (Mass.) entered into a general defense of the McKinley act, declaring that under it in one year our foreign trade had increased 5406,000,000 or 27 per cent, increase.

Mr. Scott (I1L) attacked the McKinley law. He held up its injustice and inequalities as bearing on the consumer, and laid special stress on the unconstitutionality of the sugar-bounty provision.

Mr. Cliipman (Mich.) criticised the recent speech of ex-Speaker Reed, and said that, notwithstanding the decision of the supreme coxirt, he was still of opinion that the counting of a quorum under the rules of the Fifty-first congress was unconstitutional. Turning his attention to the tariff, he denounced the system of protection as being a paternal system which built up the few at the expense of the many.

Mr. Dockery (Mo.) followed. He said the McKinley act only increased the burdens of the farmer and the Blaine reciprocity scheme would prove fallacious. It proposed that the natural laws of trade should be disregarded and that commerce should be regunlated by correspondence between state departments. The committee then rose and the house adjourned.

RELATIONS RESTORED

Italy to Send Its New Minister Within Month and Porter to Keturn to Home* WASHINGTON, March 16.—Official information is given of the complete restoration of diplomatic relations between the United States and Italy. Some time ago the state department was unofficially informed that a minister would be sent to replace Baron Fava and that the baron's successor would probably be Count Catalini, who now represents the Italian government in Denmark. The official statement was delayed. But at Tuesday's cabinet meeting the president made the formal announcement that diplomatic relations were to be resumed, just as though the New Orleans lynching had not caused Premiei Rudini to call Minister Fava home and Minister Porter had not been directed to take an indefinite vacation. For a year past there has been no mim ister from the United States in Rome, Now it is stated that the new Italian minister will arrive in a month, and Minister Porter will go back to Italy. It is understood that arrangements have been made for paying the families of two of the Silicians, who were proved to be subjects of King Humbert, a small indemnity out of the funds ol the state department In ioing this the United States acknowledges no responsibility, but puts it on the ground of benevolence and international comity. The suits recently begun by families of the New Orleans victims for damages agaiust the municipal authorities of that city have no bearing on the diplomatic arrangements.

HIS SHORTAGE MADE GOOD.

Bondsutun l'ettir Paid 925,000 for Till, man, the Absent Louisville Casluer. Louisvir/uc, Ky., March 10.—The 1 shortage of Maj. Tillman, ex-cashier of the Falls City bank, has been made good by his surety, Charles II. Pettit. Tho settlement was made with the Columbia Trust Company, which is the bank's assignee. Maj. Tillman's bond was for 835,000, but, as Mr. Pettit paid only $25,000, it is supposed that sum represented the amount of shortage for which he was responsible. The appropriation by the cashier of the S10,000 belonging to Mrs. Alexander being merely a breach of trust, his bondsman was not required to make thai loss good.

A Sndcion C:ill.

MKRIDEN, Conn., MAIVH Hi.—Dr. J. H. Chnpin, of this city, died very suddcnlj in the City hank of South Norwall) Monday morning. It is supposed thai he succumbed to an attack of liearl failure. Dr. Chapin was a native ol Leavenworth, Ind., and was well known in scientific, educational and religions circles. lie is the father o1 the anti-screen law, which is directed against violations of liquor law by saloons.

Pino Pt illlons Rnrnod.

MATTOOX, HI-' March 10.—Charles Westrup, owner of the finest collections of stallions in Coles county, suffered Ioss of four thoroughbred imported horses by fire, tho monej value of which was §8,000 insured foj 81,400.

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INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

BAD FOR THE BUDS.

A Blizzard Visits Texas and Other Southern States.

THE WORST STORM FOR MANY YEARS.

Crops Badly Damn Rod, and the Prospects for a Good Yield of Frolt At* Poor Suffering In

Oklahoma.

THE BLIZZARD 8TRIXE8 TEXAS. DALLAS, Tex., March 17.—At 10 o'clock Wednesday morning the northern hurricane culminated in a storm of sleet and snow and ice.' During the night the fierce north wind brought heavy rainfalls at frequent intervals and at daylight the thermometer was below 40. Fruit trees on Tuesday gayly covered with full blooms now are covered with ice. It is a great calamity to Texas. -rf

Cold in Oklahoma.

GUTHRIE, O. T., March 17.—A terrible snowstorm is prevailing here. It commenced snowing early Wednesday morning and continued up to midnight About 7 inches of snow have fallen, an unprecedented amount for this locality. There is much suffering among the poorer classes and it is feared that the boomers who are gathered around the Cherokee and Cheyenne Indian lands will with difficulty withstand the rigors of the weather. Such weather has never been known in this territory at this season and the people are wholly unprepared for it It is also feared that the cold weather will greatly damage growing crops.

In Arkansas.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 17.—Six1 inches of snow fell here Wednesday, the heaviest known for years. In ithis city the blizzard lasted from noon up to 9 o'clock. Great damage is reported to the fruit crop everywhere.

H0TSPRIN08.Ark.,»March 17.—A blizzard of unusual severity struck the city Tuesday. Wednesday the heaviest snowstorm of the winter prevailed. No such snow has fallen this far south in March since 1870.

HEI.ENA, Ark., March 17.—Snow and cold have prevailed. Much dan.a^v has been done to fruit in this section.

The Storm in Kangag.

COLUMBUS, Kan., March 17. The blizzard which has boon in progress :n this section for tho last fifty hours has brought all farming to a standstill. Stock of a'.l kind is suffering severely and business generally is nearly suspended. Dispatches from northern Texas say a terrible blizzard is sweeping over that part of the state and that everything is covered with sleet.

Tho Poach Crop Itijared.

MA8COUTAH,

111., March 17.—Tha re­

cent cold snap has injured the peach crop in southern Illinois. With the exception of a few late varieties the peaches have all been killed. Other fruits aro all right, and the growing wheat crop has not been injured by the severe winter weather.

WANTS AN ANSWER.

The Prosldent Ornnring: Anilous over T.ord SalUlwry's Prlity. WASHINGTON, 51 arch 17.—The only feature of interest in the Behring sea controversy "Wednesday was the serving of notice upon the British ambassador for a reply from Lord Salisbury. Ten days have passed since this communication was placed before the English premier, and the delay is regarded as injurious and unnecessary. Tho revenue and naval forces on the Pacific coast at", now ready for their northern cruise, I-I roust await definite instructions. any beuefit is to bo derived from a '.dosed season the requisite patrol oi vessels for Behring sea must be sent at once.

FARMINGOAI.I:, N. J.,March 10.— Rev. Epmaninondas J. Pierce, 75 years old and pastor of the Presbyterian church =. Missouri Ann lie Kodintrictmi. here for the past twenty years, was' ST. Louis, March 17.—The Missouri found dead in bed Monday morning senate has passed the redistricting bill Deatb is ascribed to heart disease.

1

«s it came from the house last Monday.

THE GREAT COAL STRIKE.

Serious Effects Being felt In Many FavtJ of Great Britain. London, March 15.—The latest est)~ mates place the number of miners now idle in Great Britain at 850,000. At least 200,000 men in other employments have been thrown out of work by the closing down of industries. Th» Northeastern Railway Company ha9 stopped many of its trains because

ot

the lack of fuel, and a large number of engineers in the engine works at Crewe, in the county of Chester, have been temporarily dismissed for the same reason. In the Leeds district the strike is severely felt Nearly all of the large millB and the iron and steel works are reducing the ntusbe^ of their employes or suspending work altogether. A number of trains on tho Lancashire, Yorkshire & Great NortV ern railway have been taken off. Ths coal market in London shows no effect from the strike. Tho tone is fiat anfl. there has been no advance in prices. There is but little demand.

The members of tho South Walea Miners' federation will limit the output of tho miues in which they labor and will not work overtime duriftg tho strike of their fellow miners elsewhere. The iron works at Bolton are idle. The F'.irnuss Railway Company has given notice of dismissal to tho bulk of its employe^ engaged in the goods traffic. The London gas companies report that they have coal enough to last a month. The shipping federation is preparing to meet the London coal porters' refusal to unload foreign coal. Agents of coal firms aro negotiating in France for supplies from Pas de Calais companies.

The Durham coal owners have issued a statement to 'he public defending their attitude and blaming the workmen for paralyzing a vast industry and inflicting untold misery upon the'r families. The Barnsley colliers lejfc their tools and ponies in the mines, expecting a speedy resumption of work. The Northeastern railway will withdraw 180 passenger trains from its lines and reduce work in its workshops to four days a week.

N

OTIOlf TO NON-KRSJDENT.

State of Indiana Montgomery County Tn tlio Montgomery Circuit Court, March, 'form, 18!)S. Lulu KHOMOO VS. Crank LLEUHEO. UoiDiplaint No. 10.401. Comes now tho plaintiff by llanna & Manna hor alt rneys aud filets hor complaint herein, for diyoroo tngothvr with ail a fit davit that said defendant,Krauk Iieoaeo. In not a roBldontof tlio Statu of Indiana, Wotico in thoroforo horofoy given s.iid defendant, that unless ho bo aud appear on tho 2nd day of th« nrxt term of tho Montg inory Circuit co rt, tho same bong tho 3rd day of May A. 1)., 189 it thu Court UOUBO in Crawfonlsvilie, in Baid county and Btute and answer or demur to aaid complaint, tlio same will tu heard ami determined in hui iib-ionce. WItneBB my namo a tho Real ot said court, aQlxed at Orawfoi dsvillo, this 10th day of March A. D., 18112. HENRY B. IIUI.BTT. dork.

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