Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 June 1892 — Page 1

51 ST YEAR—N0.45

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CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY. JUNE 25. 1892.

ISSUED KVKltT SATURDAY.

W. E. HENKt:!., RuslnegR Manager

Another teachers examination is in progress at the Mills building to-day. MrB. Samuelson, who has been the guest of her brother, Sol Tannenbaum, returned to her home in Cincinnati Thursday.

The traveling Men's Association will go into camp at the Cliff Dweller's cottage at the Pine Hills on July 3d to remain ten days.

John Q. Overton has received his commission as Justice-of the-Peace and will at once open an office over Campbell Bros.' store.

While working on a new house Friday morning Joe Duckworth, son of John Duckworth, accidentally chopped the index finger from his left hand.

While at work at the hub and spoke factory Thursday Walter Davis was unfortunate enough to have one of his lingers cut off with a band saw. Dr. Taylor dressed the wound.

Gifford-Grimes.

A quiet, unpretentious wedding was that at the home of Mrs. Gifford on east Main street at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. The contracting parties were Samuel Grimes and Miss Martha Gifford. Very few were present. The ceremony was performed bj Dr. Beck, of the M.

111.

church. The groom is the

junior member of the Times firm and is a popular young gentleman. The bride is a daughter of the late Dr. Gifford, has been a teacher in the public schools and is well known in Brazil society. The young couple left at 8:33 last night for Chicago. From there they cross the lake and come down to Crawfordsville, where they will visit the groom's parents a few days.—Brazil Times,

Teachers for Next Year,

At ine meeting of the school board Wednesday evening the following teachers for the public schools were selected for the coming year: Prof. Wellington, superintendent Lizzie J. Maxedon, Hannah Muhleisen, Beulah Hills, Lillie Blair. M. J. Compton, Anna M. Beck, Clara Brockman. Mary B. Grubb, Belle Moore, Emma Griest, Ida M. Hall, S. G. Wilson, Mrs. W. W. Ewing, Nannie Hanna, Maine H. Spilman, Ella Maxwell, Anna Sibbett, Cora M. Starr, Adela E. Denton, CharleB Peterson, Anna Wilson aud 'Mary Binford. The resignation of O. D. Humphrey was accepted. Charles Chavis, of Rockville, will have charge of the Linooln schools in place of Mr. Davis, resigned.

Pettit is all Eight.

While Deputy Sheriff Henry was in Michigan City Monday he paid a visit to ex-Rev. Pettit. The ex-preacher is still employed in the chair department and showB evidence of enjoying the best of health. He spoke cheerfully during a short conversation allotted him by the guard and said he was still hopeful of a now trial and an ultimate acquittal,

INDIANAPOLIS

JLJ A Hf. H!

TIXSLEY MARTIN.

111 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET.

4

II18

5

1

Nominated at Chicago oil First Ballot

After an All Night Session —Cleveland, Hill and

Bois,

WERE PLACED IN NOMINATION AT THE GREATEST CONVENTION IN THE HISTORY OF

DEMOCRACY.

Cleveland, Stevenson and Victory. Grover Cleveland was selected as the standard bearer of democracy at Chicago Thursday morning at 3:30 o'clock

The convention was called to order on Tuesday morning at II o'clock by Chairman Brice and Rev. John Rouse offered prayer.

Hon. W. C. Owens, of Kentucky, was made temporary chairman. Ho began by saying, "two great dangers face the democratic party the first is the organized capital of the country as represented by the government and the secodd is the fondness of the democrats to raise issues among thomsolves." Mr. Owone is apparently about 15 years of age and wears a black cutaway with dark gray trousers his impression so far has been very good. Convention frequently applauded his periods. As Mr. Owens proceeds he grows eloquent on reference to the defeat of Blaine and the nomination of Harrison at Minneapolis by the "bread and butter brigade."

Ilis speech was received with a hearty applause of the 20,000 persons present in the big wigwam.

Committees on credentials, platform, organizations and resolutions were then appointed. After acting on several resolutions the convention adjourned until Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock.

The convention was slow in convening on Wednesday made so by the tardiness of tho tNew York delegates who had held anjall night Eession in the interest of Hill..

At 11:30 the convention was called to order andjprayer offered by Rev. Alfred H.Henry.

Roger Q. Mills was callcd upon for a speech but upon reaching the platform was taken sick and carried to his hotel.

Senators Palmer and Fellows then addressed the convention after which the differen ^committees reported.

New Mexico and Arizona were admitted and each were allowed six votes. The committee on organization then reported^as having selected Col. Wm. L• Wilson, of West Virginia, as permanent chairman, On being escorted to tho chair Mr.AVillson said: "Much as we owe to the party we owe more to our country." (Cheers.)

Mr.' Wilson's address'abounds with points and pleases the convention. Severe arrainment of the republican party is the^present tlieme. He says the republican party is the party of a section and a class and not of tho people of th« country as a whole.

Ho refers to Mr. McKinley's statement at Minneapolis, that tho democrats wanted to raise the money from tho House, when people, instead from a protective tariff on foreign goods. Mr. Wilson says the democratic party pleads guilty to the charge he says the American people are able and willing to support its o\rn government and that this is not a pirate country.

tHo

says reciprocity is to be the battle cry of ihc republican party this campaign. '•As your presiding officer it would be unbecoming iu me to express an opinion concerning tho candidate, but I will say that the man you select will receive no telegrams of congratulations from the foreign castles of our tariff lords."

After several speeches the convention then adjourned until 5 o'clock p. m. At the hour tho convention re-as-sembled. One hour was occupied by

&

the differi _• delegations in cheers and wild demonstrations for Cleveland, Bois and Hill. The band played, banners floated, ladies waived their handerchiefe, men shouted and screamed but above all could be heard the cried for "Cleveland." The platform was then introduced, read and after some argument adopted. A call for nominations brought Governor Abbott to his feet who placed before the nomination of Groven Cleveland. At the announce ment of the namo the convention went wild and for fifteen mintutes before order was restored.

Mr. Fellow, of New York, then placed in nomination David Bennett Hill, and Senator Duncombe, of Iowa, presented the name of Horace Bois. After the nominations were seconded tho men called for a ballot while the anti's wantec to adjourn.

A ballot was ordered with the following result. Cleveland 616 Vx Hill Bois 104 Morrison Campbell 2 Gorman Carlisle 14 Whitney

1

Russell 1 Pattison 16^' Morrison received from from Alabama 2 votes, North Carolina 1 vote.

Carlisle received from Florida 3 votfes, Kentucky 6 votes, Ohio, 5 votes. Whitney received 1 vote from Maine-

Russell received 1 vote from ^Massachusetts. Campbell received 2 votes from Alabama.

Cleveland was nominated at 3:29 a. m. The nominination was made unanimous.

After the applause at the result had subsided an adjournment was taken until Thursday 2 o'clock p. 111.

Promptly at 2 o'clock Thursday the the convention reassembled to nominate a Vice President and by four o'clock the balloting began. Gray, of Indiana, Stevenson, of Illinois, and Morse, of

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Michigan were placed in nomination. The^ voting resulted, Gray 342 Stevenson,^402, and the remainder were scatteringjbut before the result was announced enough States had changed their votes to nominate Stevenson and onkmotion of Lamb, of Indiana, the nomination was made unanimous.

NOTES.

John E. Lamb was chairman of tho committee on Credentials. The Chairman's desk bore tho inscription: "Cleveland and Hendricks wore nominated over this desk July "11 1884."

English, of Indianapolis, offered a resolution admitting all ex-Union soldiers to the unoccupied seats in the gallery whichas carried with a whoop.

A delegate from Illinois introduced a resolution expressing sympathy with Jas. G. Blaine in the loss of his son 'EmmonB. The namo of Blaine is wildly cheered and the resolution is carried with a will. 1

From the outset it was plain to bo seen that Cleveland would be the nom inee. The Hill and Boise enthusiasts worked nobly in the interest of their men but without avail. CleVeland'B endorsement was complete and his election is almost assured.

In his speech Mr. McKenzie, of Kentucky, said: "The Republicans havo taxed about everything that enters tho American household except air, sunshine and water, and the only reason they have not ^axed these is because nobody nut Nov Hngland is engaged in their manufacture.

j'v A Big Suit.

GOOD LUCK.

Thursday m. rning a suit was filed in the circuit court by Crano & Andorson which involves tho possession of 100 acres of land. The suit is brought by W. R. Pierce et al., agai-st Thomas J. Mills et al., all the heirs ,-f the late Brazzil Tracey, of Waynetown. During his last illness Mr. Tracey deeded the land in question to the defendants and tho plaintiffs now claim that at tho timo the transfer was made Mr. Tracey was of unsound mind. A big legal contest will follow.

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