Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 July 1893 — Page 4

'1 »r .r

WOOL! WOOL!

500.000 POUNDS

u.,,.

EEID SENDS A LETTER

SAYS THE DEMOCRATS MADE THE TROUBLE.

The Republican Candidate for VicePresident DIscuHHei the Business Situation and Declares That the ltesponHibilltr Rests With Democrats.

SARATOGA, N. Y., Juno 28.—The sixth animal convention of the State League of Republican clubs met here yesterday. President McAlpit presided, and after the appointmert of committees read his annual address.

Secretary Hedges read letters of regret at inability to be present from ex-President Harrison, ex-Vice-Presi-dent Levi P. Morton and Whitelaw Re id. Ex-President Harrison, in the course of his letter, says: "I have been,, acting unon a resolution made before leaving Washington, that I wOnld give the spring and summer monwi to rest and avoid all public occasions and addresses. I hope your meeting will be successful and, I think, I may add without transgressing the proprieties, that there iB nothing in the present business situation to suggest any great gain to the country as the result of the inauguration of Democratic politics."

Ex-Vice-President Morton says that previous engagements prevent his attendance.

The letter of the Hon. Whitelaw Reid is as follows: "Other engagements must prevent acceptance of your invitation to attend the meeting of the league. I deeply regret this necessary absence, for these are times when every Republican should be more than usually faithful and zealous in the discharge oi every political duty. After a great reverse is not the occasion for a true man to retire from politics any more than from war. "You find the country in an unfortunate condition. The duty of every one of us is to do every right thing in dtfr power to help the President and Congress to relieve the situation. Our party will not be unfaithful to that duty. Mr. Cleveland can confidently count, in Congress and throughout the country, pn more support on the first vital question of the day from the Republicans he tried to defeat than from the Democrats he helped to elect. "But while loyally co-operating to meet the existing dangers, we must not be charged with creating them. The present condition, whether financial or industrial, is neither the choice of the Republican party nor fairly considered. the work of Republican legis

.. ... -«•\W«:" "IT

wanted by D. F. McClure for which we will pay

ill

Bring on your wool and you will get all there is in it.

1! 1

M'CLURE & GRAHAM,

NORTH WASHINGTON ST.

FREE! FREE!

If you want a nice useful Sewing Table you can' get'one FREE of

O. OrCARLSON,

he hps a better Tablj than everathe 10c store,west Main street.

jk# "V

lation. In finance it is the culmination of an unfortunate compromise to which Republicans were driven after a majority of Democrats and a minority of Republicans had passed in the Senate and were near passing in the House a measure for the free coinage of silver at say a third above its market value. Twenty-seven Democrats and fifteen Republicans had voted for this free coinage measure in the Senate, while-twenty-two -Republ'icans and barely three Democrats •oted againBtit. 1 the House the proportions of tiro respective votes were still more significant. The effects of the compromise measure to which the Democratic party with substantial unanimity thus drove the Republicans were had, but the general confidence at home and abroad, in the financial record and purpose, of the Republican's, helped to minimize them, and though the tendency grew worse they didn't culminate till the shock came to pubkc confidence in the triumph of that party, the great body of whose legislators had been steadily in favor of far worse measures, and had been on the verge of carrying free coinage two years before."

CaraTels Keach Toronto.""

TORONTO, Ont., June 29.—The Spanish

earavels, models of the Santa

Maria

and the other two vessels in which Columbus discovered America, arrived here yesterday from Rochester. They leave for Chicago early to-day. Capt Con'cas, who is in charge of the tittle fleet, and his

officers were entertained

by the city.

Caught In the Holt and Killed. KEN-OBHA, Wis., June 2$.—At 8 o'clock yesterday morning Fred Hanson, engineer of the Grant planingmill, was caught by the main belt and drawn into the fly-wheel, where he was almost instantly torn to pieces. He was a middleaged man and leaves a wife and four children.

Killed by the Sun.

NEW ORLEANS, La., June 28.—This is the fifth day of a severe hot spell. There were eight prostrations from heat yesterday, three proving fatal. Yesterday two fatal cases of sunstroke were reported. At 2 o'clock yesterday the thermometer registered 95 degrees.

Ohio Christian Kndeavor Convention. CINCINNATI, Ohio., June 28.—The Convention of the Christian Endeavor societies resumed its session yesterday, Secretary Franse of Toledo read a report showing that the total membership in Ohio is now (55,828, a gain in the last year qj. 26,393.

THE RKVJEW

T. X-TXSB:.

GENERA.L STATE NEWS. ..

The Knox county jail is overstocked with prisoners. Fi9h dynamiting is being practiced along White river.

A recent census gives Champaign a population of 8,000. Wheat harvest will jj commence in Knox ceunty this week.

The engine for the new Princeton water works has arrived. The Clay county commissioners have ordered fiye new bridges.

George McClure, of Brazil, was overcome with heat Wednesday. A Keely bi-chloride of gold instituteis being established at Evansville.

Articles fof incerporation were filed Monday by the Greencaatle Street Railway company with a capital stock of 9100,000

Brazil will have brick paving put down on Main street. The city council has said so.

The recently organized fuel gas plant company, of Brazil, has asked for a fifty yearvfranchise.

Stephen Gaines, of Vincenues, while in a skift on the river was struck by lightning and killed.

Richard Cladweli, near Thoratown, was struckjon the head with a harpo^afork ami dangerously injured.

John Leffler, seventy-three years old of Muncie, wound up a protracted spree by swallowing "rough on rats."

Experts robbad the safe in the BujkeyeDryGioda Store at Terre Haute, securing $900 cash 1125 of which belonged t» one of the clerks.

Mrs. W. Davis, of Dana, heart-brok-en by domestic differences, swallowed "rough on rats" and died. She was the mother of four helpless children.

The creditors of the Bedford bankhave appointed Webb Parker to assist President Winstandley in settling up the affair ef that concern. Nine months is the agreed limit of settlement.

Danial J. Alias "Babe" Hiwkins, indicted for attempting to murder exsheriff William ilcDougall, of Shelbyville, has given bone in $2,030 for his appearance when wanted for trial.

Al Jenkins, the fugitive ex-treasurer of Clark county, is said to be anxious to return to Jeffersonville, provided the bondsmen will withdraw the warrant issued for hiB arrest. This the bondsmen decline to do. "Link" Wattam, of New Albany, was shot in the back while in the act of disrobing at his home, the bullet coming through a window. He is inclined to think somebody shot at a do* and aimvJ badiy. The wound is not fatal.

Simon Fields, of Elkhart county, who killed Silas Bell three years ago, stood trial for the third time at Goshen the past week, and a jury sentenced him to two years' imprisonment. In the first trial he was given a life sentence.

It is said that the fishermen of Clarksvilleha've banded together to assist .convicts to escape because of the refusal of the prison officials to pay the full amount of the usual reward for the recapture of Theodore Poweska, the crazy convict.

Mrs. George Sanborn, near Farmland upon lifting the cover off a large crock of milk found a huge house-snake coiled in the milk, with his head protruding above the cream. Mrs. Sanborn killed the snake, which measured nearly five feet in length.

Th« Kokomo City Council has indefinitely postponed the ordinance giving the company now occupving the field a thirty-five-year gas and elec'.no light franchise. The franchise undor vhich the company is now operating-has still two years to run.

Monteomery Oounty Teachar3. Supt. Zook this week submitted his regular annual report to the State Superintendent. The report dates from June 1892 to Juno 1893, and includes tho following interesting table concerning the number of teachsrs in the county and the length of licenses: HD .MALES. FBMALP.S. 1 1 8 -n 55 73 6 10

36 months. 24 12 v.

70 88

Total. 153. Total holding lic®n3e now in thecoun ty, 178.

Teachers required for the schools, 201. Number of failures for the year, 209.

$10 aad $20, Genuine Confederate ?Bills only five cents each $50 and $100 bills 10 cents each 25c and 50c ehinplasterB 10 cents each $land$2billB 25 cents each. Sent securely sealed on receipt of price. Address, CHAS." D. BARKES, 90 S. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Diseases relieved in six hours by the New Great South American Kidney Cure, You can't afford to pass this new, magic elief and cure. Sold by Dr. E. Detchon, 213 E. Main St., and all druggist. ly

1 Fresh berries and vegetables received every day at N. M. Martin's. tf

ALTGED CRITICISED.

PARDON OF THE ANARCHIST.DISCUSSED.

Several Eastern Paper* Bitterly Censnre the Governor—Herr Most Jubilant Over the Parden—Comment of New York

Papers—Opinions In Chicago.

WASHIHGTON, June 28.—There has been much comment and criticism in Washington of Gov. Altgeld's course in pardoning the Chicago Anarchists. The local newspapers are unsparing in their editorial criticism*.

The News character!/ es it as "Altgeld's Outrage," and heads an editorial with the query. "Is Altgeld an Anarchist*?" It adds: "What is the answer of Gov. Altgeld of Illinois on the charge that, by his unwarranted act in pardoning the Haymarket rioters, he is aiding and abetting anarchism? The governor, who is apparently already making a bid to the riffraff of Illinois for reelection, gives as his reason for his singular conduct the statements made in the appeal for pardon presented to him, wldch declare that the trial was a farce, the jury was packed and the trial judge prejudiced. Startling as the'statements are, it is,even more startling that it has taken several years to arrive at them. The sober sense of the people of Illinois will condemn this action of Altgeld's. There may have been a shadow of justice or a proper degree of clemency in pardoning Nee be. For the others there is and can be none. In view of the facts, the action of Gov. Altgeld can only be regarded as a flagrant abuse of the pardoning power."

NEW YOBK, June 28.—The news that Gov. Altgeld of Illinois had pardoned Neebe, Schwab and Fielden was received by the Anarchist colony of New York with wild enthusiasm. John Most was about the only one of the coterie who could be found out of bed yesterday afternoon, so late was Monday night's celebration kept up in honor of the rele.ise of the men convicted for the Hay market outrage. Most had a ferocious pompadour on the hirshute covering to his. fiery brain, for Die Freiheit comes out to-day and the king of the' Anarchists had a five-col-unin editorial to write, each particular word of whieh will be hotter and more Anarchistic than the other. "It will be hard." Baid he, "to find any of your friends in time for the afternoon press. You can't find Justin Schwab before evening, for he was up late celebrating last night. "Gov. Altgeld stated nothing bat exactly what ?ve claimed at the time. Gary, Gnnnell and Donfleld and all the other rascals had the same opinion all the time, but they felt bound to do as they did for the benefit of capitalists. Now is the time they ought to be hanged, right away." This Most shouted through his teeth as he strode savagely around his dusty quarters, kicking up a cloud of dust in his rage. "There never has been committed a murder more wild than this—they know, they knew it all the while. I'll write four or five columns for Die Freiheit, which comes out to-morrow —y-es it will be hot. This case was a clear one from the beginning. It was not a case of justice, but of r-e-v-e-ng-e."

Supt. Byrnes declined to express an opinion of the action of Gov. Altgeld. The newspaper? of this city all devote considerable space to editorials upon this subject. The World says: "It is not the fact that these men have been given their liberty that is remarkable and startling. It is the tone of Gov, Altgeld's statement, in which he sets forth the reason for action that will astonish if it does not alarm the country. "The Governor's action is not a« cepted nor regarded as mercy. It makes martyrs of the men who paid ihe penalty of their revolting crime on the gallows, and sanctifies hereafter the devotion of the day of their execution to memorial services. "Let us hope that Gov. Altgeld's aot may be as powerless to breed mischief in the future :s it will be to soil the reputation of the nation."

CHICAGO. June 2S.—There is great difference of opinion as to Gov. Altgeld's action in pardoning the three Anarchists. Workingmeu generally approve the action, many who were not sympathizers with the Anarchists believing that they had been puniBhed enough. Mayor Harrison and"most of the members of the city administration apDrove of the pardon.

SPERRY REFUSED TO PAY.

Commission In IlouHton, East & West Texas System Dissolved. NEW YORK, June 28.—The commis» sion appointed by the United States Circuit Court of Texas to take testimony in the case of Joel A. Sperry against J. C. Hutchinson for dissolution of contract has been dissolved by United States Commissioner Shields. The suit grew out of a dispute between the stock and bond holders of the Houston, East & West Texas Railroad. The stockholders held that the bonds of the road were invalid.

J. C. Hutchinson, who is the Congressman from the First District of Texas represented the stockholders. Suit was instituted and the bonds were declared invalid. Then Mr. Hutchinson told the bondholders that for $45,000 he would have the bonds declared valid. This was assented to and a verdict was brought in as he had promised. Then Mr. Sperry refused to pay the $45,000 and sued to have the contract dissolved. To reopen the suit Mr. Sperry will have to apply to the Circuit Court of Texas for another commission.

Hardly Needed a Safe.

TOI'EKA, Ran., June 88—The Bank of Ness City has closed its doors with but $8(1.30 in cash on hand. Deposits amount to $31,300, with other liabilities of $4,0u0. It has loans aggregating $74,000, mostly on real estate, from which but little cten be realized. The capital of the bank is .$40,000,

Charles Bassell Summoned t« Part*. LO«JON, June 28.—S Charles Russell, British counsel in the Bering Sea case, has been summoned suddenly to return to Paris to attend the sittings of the tribunal of arbitration. ,v

Wiilcomef! to Iord Uoogbfcon. DUBLIN, June 8E.—Lord Houghton, Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, is making a tour of tJaq west of Ireland. He has been heartily welcomed at every plaoe he has visited.

LINDSEY'S

BLOOD

SEARCHER

Never Pails.

No sane person will deny the fact that

JAKE JOEL

Sells Clothing cheaper chan any house in the city. He especially prides himself on the fact that he has no old shoddy or shelf-worn goods in stock. Every article

New and Stylish.!

He is satisfied with a straight 10 per cent, margin while others are trying to get rich on fabulous profits.

Live and Let Live is His Motto.

Main Street, Opposite Court House.

DOCTOR

A. J, M'MULLEN.& SON!,

World's Fair Excursion.

On Monday, June 19th, special low rate excursion tickets to Chicago and return will be sold on above date from all T., St. A K. C. Clover Leaf stations. Maumee, Ohio, to Edwardsville, 111., inclusive. Ample return limit. No change of care. Call on nearest agent Clover Leaf Kout6 at once and arrange for tickets, etc., as the number will be limited. C, C. JENKINS,

Gen'l Pass. Agent, Toledo, Ohio. P. S.—One fare excursion to Cleaveland. O., Juae 28 fe 29 and July 10 A- 11.

Mr. Chauhcev M. Depew's advice is 'Go South l'onng Man." The best inducements to visit the natural resourses of tho Great South are now offered by the Mobile & Ohio R. R. See advertisement.

Our domestic,

Minnie, haa a bright littl* girl," writes Mrs. L. C. Smith, 80 North Washington St., Rochester, N. Y., "and I have become much interested in the family. Poor thing she little

knows that her poor mother has had the consumption. She is from a consumptive family and had been on the decline till the unerring "hectic flush" set in. Well.I went for Dr. Fenner's Golden Relief, giving her 5 drops on a small lump of sugar, every 2 hours. I used it with her about a month and you ought to see the change! She has become hale and buxom. I am knowing to several other cures of consumption by it."

Do not forget while using it. in these grave cases that it cures a burn in 5 minutes,' or heals a bruise or fresh cut without there ever being any soreness swelling or matterating. The injured part can be used without pain. It also cures quickly summer complaints, and flux,, and any disease where there is inflammation or pain. One tablespoonful cures La Grippe. Money refunded if satisfaction not given. Never disappoints. Contains no opium, morphine or mineral poisons. Take a bottle home to-dav. .J-

Sign of the big- pants.

For All Blood Diseases.

"My son had an abceBs in his side, that discharged two quarto of matter. J^r. I-lndsey'a Bleod SS.archer cured him. J. F. BROOKS, Palnesville, O.

W. S. Linicott, Niles, Ohio, had scrofnla for thirty years, and Llndsey's Blood Searcher cured him. Isn't (t wonderful?

A lady in East Liberty. Pa., whose face was covered with sores, was cured by using, one bottle of Dr. Llndsey's Blood Searcher.

Ask your druggi6t for Dr. Llndsey's Blood Searcher. It will drive out bad blood, give yon health and long life. TKY IT.

xM'MULLEN'S:-:

New Grocery Store xxoaxxxxxc3ee9eooooci(XXxx)Gocaxx^

/.C'::' A:'-.

105 SOUTH WASHINGTON STKEET.

GOODS NEW

-AND-

STRICTLY FIRST CLASS.

CALL AND SEE US.

SAM C. SCOTT IS "WITH US.

Fourth of July Excursion Rates. One Fare for the Round Trip. Half fare excursion tickets will bo sold from all T., St. L. & K. C. R. R,, Clover Leaf stations. Excurmon tickets will also be sold at principal stations to points on various connecting lines. Two trains daily to Toledo and St. Louis. Make early application to your nearest Clover Leaf agent.

C. C. JENKINS, G. P. A. Toledo, O.

P- k. One fare rates to Montreal, Que., July 4th to 8th, long return limit.

V. Vandalia New Time Uard. NORTH BOUND. £°-?2 8:10 p.m. 2:33 p. m.

G:19 p. m.

SOUTH BOUND.

9:4^ p. m.

53 5:20 p. m. ^°-00 8:10 p.m. No. 56 through fast train for St. Joseph, connects with boat for Chicago Berths on boat included in $7:00 rate.

No 55 south connects with southern vestibule on E. & H. for all points south Time cards free at office.

JvX

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.

Again. In Business!

P. Thompson & Co., The Old Reliable

SEW AND SECOND HMD STOHE.

A big line of new and secoud hand goods now in stock to be disposed of at the people's prices. Remember the old reliable, J. K. P. THOMPSON& Co.

North Green Street.

Call at Fred Bandel's, eorner Gresn andPike streets, and see the fine marble monuments he has J^in stack and get priceB tf