Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 April 1893 — Page 8
One hundred
best plate. Full line of
gySam Scoit remains •with us.
Mdilltl! [til! to
GOLD KING FOR lOct
Dan Basley wrs in Brown township the first of the week on a visit. Joe Gilkey waB on our streets with his phonograph,
laBtWedesday.
P. T. Martin, of Crawfordsvillo, closed his school at thie place last Friday. Arthur Pogue brought up a lBrgo load of shade trees from Mellot last Tuesday.
Prof. Sanford passed through here from Wingate on his way to New ROBS.
John Hunter, of CrawfordBville, went to work on the Hornet, last Monday momuig.
Parker Willis quit work OQ the Hornet last Saturday, and will taks a vaation, and see the World's Fair.
THE LICENSE ISSUED.
Ohio Farmers' Resume Business As A MutualCOLUMBUS, OHIO, March 20-Spocial elegram.—Superintendent of [Insurance Kinder to-day issued a license to
different articles in Silver ware for 25 cents. "Warranted
Books, Dolls, Dishes, Sleds, Skates, Wagons, Desks. Doll Cabs. Etc. A Folding Table GIVEN AWAY.
AT
A S O N S
NEW 5' AND 10 CENT STORE
Honest Goods at Honest Prices.
Business is conducted on the "Live and Let Live" Plan at
CASH FRY'S E O E R.
See him before selling your produce. It will pay you.
NEW STOR NEW STOCK! NEW FIRM!
And ire feel confident that we have th finest and freshest Lin of Groceries in the citv. Come and see us, we will treat you right. We are here to stay and are prices are right.
A. J. M'MULLEN & SON.,
THE CITY GROCERS.
WAINETOWN.
Amelia Wood has been very bad
Bick.
C. A. Bowers left for Crawfonlsville, Saturday. R. S. OBborn was iu Crawfordsvilie "Wednesday.
Henry Thomas was over from Wingate Sunday. I Mrs. Wm, Rider was in Crawfordsjille Tuesday.
Roy Armentrout, of Lafayette moved here, last Tuesday.Dan Thompson will build anew house on Orchard st., soon. 11. S. Stover sold his phonograph to Joe Gilkey, of thiB place.
Wesley Pouts, of Crawfordsvilie, was her# Friday, on business.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Darnell was buried Sunday.
THE "KID.
the Ohio Farmers' Insurance Company of LeRoy to do a mutual insurance business for the current year. The company prior to the fall of examination transacted insurance on the stock plan, but after the report of the department Commissioner business was suspended. Several questions involved were submitted to the Attorney General for his opinion, who held that the company might be lawfully operated upon the mutual basis. The licenso is issued upon this opinion and upon the state, ment of the company as issued on Dec. 31.1892.—Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Mr. Booe's Troubles-
Jesse F. Booe, who a few days ago was married to Mrs. Emma Creque, was arrested Thursday morning charged with robbing the 6tnoke house and clothes line of F. M. Dice Monday night. Thursday morning Mr. Booe offered some cured meats for sale at a well known grocery house. The police were at once notified and going to the home of Jessie instituted a Bearch. The meat was found and duly identified by Mr. Dice. None of the missing clothes were found on the Booe premises which establishes the fact that two persons were engaged in the robbery and the other party took the clothes as his share. Booe was given a hearing before Justice Chumasero and was bound over to court in the sum of 11,000 in default of which he now languishes in jail, Booe declares that he is innocent and will be able to prove it when his case comes to trial.
Death of Davis Gravis.
Davis Graves, residing south of New Richmond, died last Monday of paralysis. from which he had long been a sufferer. He was a most successful farmer and highly esteemed by all who knew him. The funeral was held at Young's Chapel Wednesday morning at eleven o'clock.
Dr. Green, Joel Block, treats all disease* of the eye and ear. Jae 11, ly
Jotin Deere's
1ATEST SULKY PLOW.
3t isa beauty, and is guaranteed to run lighter, last longor and do better work than any other Sulky. The price has been reduced.
Our STEEL LEVEIi HARROW is the only one'made that preserves the proper pitch of the tooth at every depth.
"We have the neatest line of QARRIAGES in the city and our Buggies will be fitted with the Maxedon Spring Roller Curtains.
COHOON & FISHER.
AT THE-
O W
99
55
WILL FIUHT AGAIN.
LIKELY TO BE ANOTHER BATTLE AT ANTLERS.
The. Ylfcr in tno Clxn'liiw by No Means Over—I'rulmhllity That There
Will lie a lush ltrtwcen the ltiviil
Factions in it Short Time.
PAKIS. Texas.. March 30.—The relations between the rival Choctaw factions are still strained to the utmost. It is believed another battle will le fought at Antlers in a few hours. The nineteen militiamen arrested there last nig-lit had a hearing' before United States Commissioner Easton. As soon as they were released each bought a new Winchester and then filled up on whisky and boarded the northbound 'Frisco train. 11 was believed that they would pet. off at Good I.and. fifteen miles this side of Antlers, but only three or four got-off there. Judge Duke, who led the assault on Locke's house, insisted on going to Antlers and swore he was going to stop there* in spite of all that could be done. He was told the militiamen were gone and Locke had a strong force, but, no argument could di:s ade him from his purpose. ^Passengers on the southbound train, when met the northbound at Antlers, says Locke had fifty men. and declared that if the militia stopped and made any demonstration he would fire upon them. The militia were in the smoker. Locke's son, who was attending school at Denison. arrived here yesterday, and learning of the situation telegraphed his father warning him that the militia were coming.
All efforts to reach Antlers by wire nave, failed, which is considered a bat! omen. The deputies that went to Antlers returned yesterday, reporting all quiet up to the time they left. The people at Antlers fearthe town will be burned. Those wounded yesterday are doing well, except Solomon liattiste, who will probably die.
SAYS LESLIE IS A LORD.
Story About it St. Louis Man Who Mils Mysteriously Disappeared.
Rr. Loris. Mo.. March 30. W. F. Leslie mysteriously disappeared from his boarding place in this city yesterday morning, leaving his room about 4 o'clock, since which time no trace of him lias been found, fie has been very despondent of late and has frequently threatened to take his own life. "It was leearned to-day that Leslie was an English lord." says an evening paper, "lie was the last descendant of the English house of Leslie, which dates back to lti-KJ, when Lord David Leslie defeated Montrose at Philiphaugh. The family took up their residence on inherited estates near Kensington, England, where they held possession until early in the present century. It is stated that at the death of the father of W. F. Leslie the son succeeded to the title and simultaneously became involved in troubles. The son left England and entered upon his roving- life. "It is stated that he gloried in the title of Captain of the Mrit isli army, where he enlisted after being disowned by David Leslie III. on account of an unequal love match. He remained in the army until, it is said, he was stripped of his rank on account of escapades unbecoming an officer. He sought relief from his sorrows and disappointments in travel, finally drifting to this country, and recently adopting St. Louis for his home."
CLARK ANDTHE UNION PACIFIC.
The President Wlthdrnws Ht* Resignation at the Request of the Directors. NKW YORK, March .')0.—At the unani
mous request of the Board of Directors of the Union Pacific, Mr. S. B. H. Clark has withdrawn hie resignation and will continue as President. lie will resign the I'residency of the Missouri Pacific but will continue as a Director.
After the meeting of the Directors had adjourned Vice-President Atkins of the I'nion Pacific issued the following official statement: "Mr. Clark, at the unanimous request of the Hoard of Directors, has withdrawn his resignation and will continue as President. He will at once resign from the Missouri Pacific and terminate his relations with that company as President to give undivided attention to the Union Pacific
Presidential Appointments.
The President sent to the Senate the following nominations: Herman Stump of Maryland, to be superintendent of immigration, vice William D. Owen, resigned.
William P. Thompson of Maine, to be. collector of customs for the district of Belfast, Maine.
Herman Stump is a well-known member of the Maryland bar. He served two terms in Congress and wn« Chairman of the House Committee of the last Congress. He has always been prominent in the polity's of his State.
Millionaire Wood's Heirs. KANSAS CITY, MO., March 30.—John
Woods Merrill of the wholesale tea and coffee house of Merrill, Rittenhouse it Co.. 108 and 110 Independence Street, in this city, is the nephew and claims to be the first heir of the many-times millionaire, John L. Woods of Cleveland. Ohio, who died at his winter home in Augusta. Ga.. on the 27th. There are but few heirs-apparent to the splendid fortune which the dead man leaves, aggregating something like PI .'.no i,000. and the bulk of the estate will be divided between five or six people.
Oberlin Students Fxpelled. CI,KVKI,AM, Ohio. iMarch .'HI.—The
faculty of Oberlin College has again discovered a number of student transgressors and has requested some of them never to come back and others to remain away until next year. Drinking, playing cards and smoking are the offenses for whieli they have been fried and some of them have been found guilty. '1 here are some girls among the offenders.
Lillio Johnson
MF.HI-MIS. Ten 11., March HO.—Miss Lillie .Johnson, who was indictcd as accessor}' to the murder of Freda Ward by Alice Mitchell, was yesterday discharged. there being no evidence against, her. Miss Mitchell is still in the insane asylum at Bolivar. Tenn
FOOTPADS OF CHICAGO.
TU(f Are Making Things X.lrely In the I5U*1IK'8K Districts. CHICAGO, March SO.—The footpads and the burglars in the Harrison Street District have by no means gone out of the business.
About V! o'clock yesterday Frank Kaubie of fiii-19 Greenwood'Avenue was walking along State Street, between 1'oik and Harrison Streets, when he was seized by two negro women, who dragged him into a hallway and while one of them held him by the throat the other went through his pockets and took §'.' and a watch valued at $800. They also took his overcoat, and hat and threw him out into the street. Mr. Haubie reported the matter to the police but no arrests have been made.
H. H. Secrist, who lives at the corner of Kimball and Washington Avenues. was held up on State Street, near 'Nan Hnrcn Street, last night by two men. who took his diamond stud, valued at SiSO, and made good their escape.
L. II. Obendorf of .1.121 Vernon Avenue was on a Cottage Grove Avenue car on his way home last evening", when two men Ka.ded the ear at Hubbard Court. Mr. Obendorf was standing on the platform and the two men jostled and crowded him. after which they jumped off and Mr. Obendorf discovered that his diamond stud, valued at Sl'-'.'i. was missing.
A burglar last night entered the room of -Jacob Weiss at US 1 State Street and secured $200 in money, a gold watch anil goln rings and a diamond stud valued at S:tU0.
Chicago Hoard of Trade.
Cnic'AOO, March 29.—The third day of a big bull market iu May wheat opened with the most. rem'nrknltie operations since the bulge began. The first thing was a rash in the price from Sic to 82?jc. There wns a lireuk to ,Sl oc at the end of the first- hour and aftera little steadying tlie price dropped quick as flash to S0\e. a break of 2k'c from the high point. The pit was in a turmoil and the trade puzzled. The most sensatiou&l break in wheat in the Chicago market since the Harper deal collapsed in 1887 occurred just after midday. From state of dullness at that hour following the break from Bi^c to S0'4c there was first a little ripple of selling, then a roar followed from those who had orders to sell and felt the market once more sinking. The price dropped under 80c in a moment and this started the panic. The pit was full of stop-loss orders. Brokers made desperate efforts to execute them. The price paused a moment at 7!V-:,c. only to start lower at a rapid pace. Oiioe under 79c there was no market—it was a howling, frightened crowd in which perhaps fifty men out of the thousand had coolness enough to do business. On the stop orders the May price went to 78c. then to 77'^c, and all iu a minute it struck 7Gc. Cool-headod brokers picked up round lots at the panic prices and around 76c there was a halt. There were sales at 755c—7c under the top price of the morning. Wheat was offered at 75.4o. but the frightened sellers were fortunate in not getting buyers at the second. The rebound was like a ball from the pavement. In ten seconds May was 77^'. aqd in two minutes at 70c. Then the price dropped to and there was a lull in the wild transactions.
The marked showed some staying qualities the last half hour with May between
Sl.,c
and 7SVc, and the close was at 78 &c bid. July sold up to 73,
to 72|i,c. closing72%c. rite
Closing quotations were:
CLOSING.
Articles. High. Low. Mar. 29. Mar. 28.
Wheat, 'I. March.. .73 .75Ji
1
.78
May S25 .75% 77 '.81^ .dy .73j, •725* .734 Corn, 2—
March.. .40 40* .40K April .. .41 ,40?£ •40%
1
In DRESSjGOOOD
*""lNj SILKS-
78^c
early and back
The corn market ivaa almost lost sight of during the panicky deal In wheat. The market s'.iorrod strength early, going to 42Uc May. -tSJjjc .July, partly in sympathy with wheat aud because of the very light receipts of i2 cars. The estimate" for tomorrow wax for 158 cars, and when other markets weakened the corn sold back to 41-Vo Mar. 42-^c Jnly, closing with these prices bid.
The provision market caught the spirit of the grain markets and was weak after the first few minutes. I'ork started 10c lower and made a steady decline to the close. Lard acted heavy all dav. and ittede a break of 50c. Hibs sold lower than for mouths. Pork sold 117.05 and off to $17.22),, for May and as low as $17.17l.| for later months. Lard dropped to *10.00 May, flO.Mcj^ July. $10.00 September. Ribs sold off to $9.to May, $9.37)^ July, closing 2J$c better than bottom figures.
ft...*
-40?,'
May.... .-12,' .41^" .42 J* July.... .43' •42ft •42,' Oats, 2—
•42,'
May .31 ,.'S0 .80* .dl Juno... .31* .30*1 •80& .31 July. .. ••m .30 •305'f," Sept... •i'K •27 Pork-
March.. 17.421,' 17.00 17.00 17.50 May.... 17.H.V 17.22' .r 17.22} ,' 17.70 Jnly 17.55 17.17# 17.17)4 17.60 Sent. .. Lard—
17 .SO 17.17 17.171/ 17.GO
March.. 11.25 10.75 11.75 11.30 May 11.40 10.90 11.90 11.47^ July.... 10.97' 10.52i.i 11 52 10.95 Sept 11.02U 10.60 11.GO 11.05 Sh't Ribs
March.. 9.U0 9.06 9.02J4 9.92$' May.... 10.05 10.75 10.77'V 10.07Vj July.... 9.55 9.37 9.40k, 9.573*
NEWS IN BRIEF.
At Newport. Ky.. Samuel Crosby, an awning manufacturer, went home and shot his wife dead, then escaped.
The Plug Manufacturers' Trade Mark Association in session at Louisville, Ky.. re-elected the old officers and executive committee for the ensuing year.
E. Ewlng Dent, a salesman for J. H. North tfc Co.. furniture, dealers in Kansas Citv. has disappeared. Ho has a brother in Chicago connected with the firm of Dent fc Doggett.. lienry Clay Swain, for years assistant cashier of the Second National Hank of Washington, was burned to death at Sea Isle, N. .1. He was a prominent figure in Washington society and one of the Jew surviving members of one of Cape May County's most aristocratic families.
Forged drafts for 810,000 on the First. National Bank and another for SfiOO on the City National Bank of Gloucester, Mass., have been received by those institutions. The drafts came from the First National Bank of San Francisco and are signed "Allen L. McDonald." Tim person signing them is under arrest iu San Francisco awaiting information from Gloucester. 'IT. n,.ir of the second story of Un'.'xv !i
v's
new building at Burlingr:ivc way, and a section i,•• .'jghty long, laden dropped down, rers and seven "ir on named tired, badly
NEW THINGS1F0R SPRING HAVE ARRIVED.
we have the latest novelties.
We have beautiful plaids, love bengalines. Surahs in plain and chnnguble, fancy China and India silks and in fact everything that is new and stylish in silk line.
HIS WEB K.
THIS "WEEK liig bargains in Black Dress Goods special prices on table Linens and Napkins: big dive iu Tt vels good Calico "Wraps only 79 cents S 1 3 Bleached Aluslin fo: 5 cents Indigo blue, prints only 5 cents: best light calicoes only cents: ButUrn^ilk Soap only 7 cents good red tabln linens onh 111 cents: a big cut on Lace Curtains.—THIS WEEK.
In Spring jackets Jnd Wraps we have some handsome new things. We we be ready od Monday to show vou new and ebteiiBive line of Millinery Goods in onr annex fitted up especially for onr millinev department.
Don't fail to conic to the cheapest plaet in the citv to do shopping
IBE LEV IHSOH.
BIG REDUCTION
We are still slaughtering" prices on Clothing.
We want to close out the entire Cunningham stock and our prices are in many instances
LESS THAN COST!
New Goods arriving daily and prices very reasonable. Come and see.
Benua Bros
.Successors to Con Cunningham.
One Price Only.
TO MAKE WAR ON THE TRUST.
Donnelly Wants tlie Stales to Combine tlie Coal linronK. ST. PAI"I., Minn.. March •'!().- Senator
Donnelly introduced just before the adjournment of the Legislature late yesterday a joint u-solution reciting that "a gigantic Inter-State coal conspiracy exists, and requesting the Governor of Minnesota to correspond with the Governors of all the northern and western States, as well as with the Governors of Kentucky. Virginia, West Virginia. Delaware and Maryland and request them to appoint commissioners to meet, on the first Monday in June of this year at such place as the said Governors may agree upon, to confer together and formulate such remedial measures as may be necessary to abate this great e\il and submit t.lie same to their respective States and to the next Congress of the United States for their consideration and action: and to take all other steps which they may deem wise and proper for the prosecution of the members of said unlawful combinations in their respective States."
Little Girl to Oct SIr,000 Damages. AUBOBA, 111., March 30.—In October last two little daughters of George Raymond, aged respect,fully and 10 years, were run down in this city by a switch engine backing up at rapid ipeed on the tracks of the Blgin. Joliet & Eastern road. The younger child was killed, while the other had a foot BO badly crushed as to necessitate amputation. Suit was commenced in the city court in behalf of this child against the railroad company for $20, 000. and the case has occupied the attention of the court for three davs.
Sheriff's Sale.
Ky *iriue of an order of sale, to mo directed/ frcm the Clerk of the Circuit Court, of Parke County. State of Indiana, in faror of George D. H» rley and Morion B. Clodfelter,. issued to me as uherifT of Montgomery County, 1 trill expose to sale at public auction and outcry,, on -.
SATURDAY, APKIL IB, 1893,
between the bourn of 30 o'clock A. M. and o'clock P. M. of Luid day, at the Court Ileus* door in ihe city of Urnwfordsville, Montgomery County, Indiana, tho rents aad profltufor term sot exceeding neyen years, the following described real estate in Montgomery County, Indiana, to-wit:
Part of Lot number one hundred twenty-throe [133], as the same is known and designated on the original plat of tho to» n, (now city), ef Crawfordsvillo, bounded as follows: Beginning at the north-west corner of said I.ot No. 123, and running, thence east eighty two and one-hall [82J^] foot, thence south one hundred and flftoen [315] foot, thence west eighty-'wo and one-half 182J41 feet, thence north one hundred and fifteen [111] feet to the place of beginning 1» Montgomery County in the state of Indiana, to be sold to satisfy said execution, interests and costa, nnd if the suae will not bring a sum suf-' flcient to satisfy said xecution, I will on the same day, at tho same place, otTerthc fee-simple of said real estate, to satisfy a judgment for thirty-eoven hundred dollars, together with interests and costs without any.rolief from valuation or appraisement laws.
Said real estate taken as the property of SaroJi O. Dohorty et al. .JOHN P. BlIil.K,
Sheriff Montgomery County, Ind. Hy Jos. S. Henry, Deputy.
March 24th, 3803. Brush fc Snyder, Atty't* for Plaintifl.
Mothers' Jtee.ommomlatioii We are acquainted ^with many mothers in Centerville who would not be without Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the house for a good many times it» cost, and are recommending it every day. From pc sonal experience wo can say that it lias broken up bad colds for-" our children.--Centerville, South Dakota, Citizen. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye A Booe. M. 4 lm^