Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 March 1894 — Page 4

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The vote as given below shows the reBults:

ammmm mmrngjn NEW STOCK

MI:. ILIIIII KKI.SKT.

f. "'d j.

A 2.

N KW OKK. MARCH oth, 1^'JT.

Dear Sir: We arrived in New York last week,

since which time we have been iinprovingevery opportunitv. The market is full of beautiful

New Goods and we are buying very liberally o!

them. They are so cheap anil so beautiful we

could not resist the temptation to buy. We are

here among the importers and lnanulacturers

for that, purpose. It is fortunate that it, is jus at their time, as the bottom is cut of everything in prices, and the Old Trade Palace will open

the pooples'eves with the Newest and Hand

somost of everything at Lower Prices than they

ever heard of. The fake sale of old rtufl' will

not bo in it when you open up the Beautiful Spring Goods we are now shipping. Assure our

customers who are waiting for the New Spring Stuff, they will soon be there, and they will lie

well repaid. Respectfully. Your.-,

M'Clure&Graham ^uiuwuiutuutiutuiuuutuiuuli The

KVJEW.

Blf

IVORS®

TERMB 0» ICBeSBIPTIOH

•ue year, in the county, (1 00 •neyear,outofthe soniity, 110 Inquire at Office for Advertiinz rates.

MARCH 10,1894.

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY.

A (JITY TIOKiiT KALIS i) THAT

Hills 155 (ialey 70 Robinson 100 Keeran ,'!S Buck 40 MeCampbell ........ Markley rurviauce

GIN

BE BEATEN BY THE DEMOCRATS IN SEVERAL PLACES.

Notes and Incidents of the Day.

luosday morning opened with clouds overcast and a copious spring ram uosceiding that lastod well up to noon. "Notwithstanding these ominous forebodings the polls for the republican primary election opened promptly at 7 o'clock, closing at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. While the polls vvere open the salocns were closed. The Australian s} stem of voting was followed, except that the cattle chutes were abandoned. Everything went republican, of course. It is said a few democrats voted juBt to make the thing a little merry and rob it of a seeming selfishness, but the republicans who did not vote at all greatly overbalanced the democrats who did. Ihe word had been passed around before the election that no democrat would be allowed to vote, but this inurement was f-et on foot by one or two candidates who had some misgivings as to the tactics to be employed by their opponents. l'he most vigorous light was conducted in the race for Mayor and Clerk. Had the name of Dr. C. L. Thomas been announced one month earlier, he would, without doubt, have been the nominee. The Reform League is supposed to have supported him to a man. Handel's majority of 07 is even greater than was predicted three days before the election. J. Tracey won the clerkship by oely S votes over C. M. Scott, the present incumbent. Tracey polled the soldier vote and landed. Win. Ii. Nicholson, to succeed himself as Treasurer, rolled up the biggest majority- 230 of any man on the ticket, lie belongs to the ring or Cash Fry might have been elected.

-'"C"

Oli

Bandel... 110 7 .v 171 3(50 07 Stilwell .. 1-21 50 s: 203 Thomas .. .10(3 19 78 233 Smith CI :u 120 215 ...MARSHAL Grimes... ,'J01 KM 212 552 15 Brothers. .-JO!) 01 2o7 5U7

TKKASL'UKK

Nicholson 105. 08 2G0 553 230 Fry .lot «1 108 323

230

Abraham (iG :u 71 171 T.'LK "Tracy .105 42 11G 203 8

Scott 75 35 145 255 Ramsay .. 54 32 29 115 Miller.... 82 36 14 102 McCluer. 15 0 42 63 Marshal.. 42 17 34 03 -Larsh 34 20 40 103

COl'KCILMEN

Wilhit* ... .174 10

DP: 21

At the last republican primary the total vote was St7.

The only thing that defeated Eddie Purviance was lack of votes.

The better element of the party will be heard from at the election.

The democrats are satisfied with the results. Tho republicans ought to be.

Eddy Purviance, after it was all over: "You cau't depend on your friends any more."

Tom Stilwell does not help run the machine and was defeated. He is stillwell, however.

The total vote was 1,104. while the poll books showed only 0.70. Some of the suburbs must have furnished votes,

The A. P. A. figured largely in the reI suits, so public opinion has it. This I was especially so in the race for Marshal.

When the democrats put a ticket in the field it will be a winner from the word go. It will be a

too.

straijhi

ticket,

It is said that one thing contributing largely to Brothers' defeat in the race for Marshal wa9 in his retaining Ol Gill on the police force, against the wishes of not a few in the party.

Said a prominent republican to one of Cash Fry's friends on Monday: "Fry is my choice for Treasurer, but 1 happen to belong to the ring and will be compelled to vote for Nicholson. I maywant office some time myself.' This is republican politics, you know.

"1 did not have the politicians working for me and therefore met defeat." said Dr. Thomas Wednesday morning. He has about said it. The politicians and election-day workers are the ones who vot* at primaries. The others stay at home and then grumble over the resu It.

On Wednesday the usual howl from the disappointed and not a few disin-: terested party men could be heard. One loyal republican was heard to remark "No it's a machine ticket, that's all. A

citizen's ticket could wipe it out easily.'The wis lorn of this assertion we do not call in question. Then, he ought to come over to a party that knows no ring rule in municipal affairs, namely, the good old democratic party.

Ot EE.N* AND CKKSOKN IlOl'Th.

•ii I.I I'SKS or T111 WuHI.D's 1'AIK.'

A S.Moetion of IS-.' Geiv.-i of tho Whi(._ rity Through the Camer.i.

This handsome volume, containing lff2 photographic half-tono views of the entire Exposition, showing all main buildings, all state and territorial buildings, all foreign buildings, grounds, statuarv. lagoons, and about 40 views of the great Midway Plaisance, will be sent to any address on raceipt of 2~ cents and five ceate for ^stage.

This has been issued bv the greatest of Southern railroadi—the Queen & Crescent Routo—-and its excellence iB without a flaw.

most delightful collectien of exquiaite view*, in a small and convenient sized book. Many such collections aro large and cumber aome.

Send your address and 30 centa to W. C. RINEARSON, Generol Paasenger Agent, Cincinnati, O. u»3 3m.

OCXGSTOWX. Ohio, March 7.— The first street railway riot that ever oecurred in this cit\- was witnessed by thousands of citizens yesterday afternoon on Central Square. It had been known that Manager A. A. Anderson of the electric street railway company had been bringing outside men here to take the places of the strikers, and threats of rioting were freely made if the company should attempt to run the cars. It is said the strikers themselves took no part in the proceedings,

A crowd congregated in front of the power-house jeering at the imported men penned up there. A number of boys shoved two of the cars over the hill west of the power house, smashing them in the collision. Persons attempting to carry food to the besieged men in the afternoon met with rough treatment from the mob. the edibles being scattered over the sidewalk. Affairs presented a very ugly appearance. '1 he police are powerless and Sheriff T. Iv. Orr was called upon for assistI anee. lie has issued summons for sixtv deputies, the list including the most prominent business men. The street railroad management says the cars be run if the state militia has ti be called out. An ugly time is expected to-day.

Thousands of ainii to Get Work. (iKEENsni.'iUi, Pa., March ".—Information from a prominent official of the 1'rick Co! ., corapanr is in the effect that within tvo week* nearly every coke oven the 'on...vUville region will be fired up. 1 in will cover at least per cent of S.l the the ovens in the region—more, it can be said, than have o^en in on"ration for three years past. At the very lowest estimate ti.Ouo men who are now idle will be given employment.

HAVOC BY A WHIRLWIND.

Twelve Immense Smokestacks Are I iftod

Iuto the Air.

I-EKI.O, Colo., March 7.— IJ the scene of a remarkable freak of the wind last evening. During a comparative calm a whirlwind of large si/e descended at the steel works nf the Colorado i-uel and Iron company and tore from their foundations twelve iron smokestacks forty feet high and two feet in diameter, lifting- some of them as high thirty feet. The huge iron cylinders were scattered in all directions. Ihe wind continued its course, working havoc in a space ten feet wide for 300 feet before its energy was spent. No one was hurt and no disturbance, occurred elsewhere.

Wrecked tlic- Wronsr Train. "i'J AI.Vhsvn.t.h. 'hwas, March T.—An unsuccessful attempt was made to wreck express train No. 2 on the Santa Fe three miles north of Paul's Valley, I. T.. yesterday morn in sr. Two piles of ties 1U0 feet apart were placed upon the track, but before the regular sou til-boil nd passenger ariived a freight crashed into one of the obstructions. The engine, tender, and four cars went crashing down into a ravine forty feet deep. The crew jumped and escaped injurv.

Arguments in the liemoval Ca*e. ANSINC,, Mich.. Mar2h 7.—An hour and a half was given by the Supreme court yesterday to counsel on each 1 side in the matter of the removal of the secretary of state, treasurer and land commissioner by the "overnor.

Drove All tho Xon-Uiilou Men Oat. W IU.IAMSHI.-KO, Ky., March A I riot occurred at the Kird Eve mines yesterday. About lou union men armed went into a mine where non-union men were at work and compelled them to withdraw. The sheriff and posse of deputies are there

vention of coal miners of the Pittsburg district here decided to stand firm for the 3 cent rate for mining, but not to strike for it at present. The question of a general strike was discouraged by the national officers on account of the prevailing depression

Whoolineu \riuii for a K.WKII. Colo.. March 7. --The Denver Cyclist union at meeting last night decided that the meeting of the League American Wheelmen in ISO) will be held Aug. 7 to Sept. 1 inclusive. Many ot the crack wheelmen of the country have already notified the union that they will be in attendance.

Meeting of Omalm Colored J'eopl« O MAHA. Neb.. March 7.—Omaha col

ored people held a mass-meeting yesterday and demanded that they be given representatives in the publio school teachers or separate schools.

STREET CAR MEN RIOT ROBBERS ARE FOILED

EXCITEMENT AT YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO.

The Sheriff Inane* a Call for Sixty

Deputies—Trouble Kxpocted To-day Thousand* of Men to lio to Work In the Coke KORIOIIS.

'n the Treasury.

W ASHINGTON*. March 7.-The amount of net gold the treasury at the close of business yesterday was S107. 117 vo a gain of S311,04 1 since Monday. The cash balance was S137,750,2lt

I'elioto I« I.oslng Ground. Rio ANKIKO, March 7 —Itis reported that the government troops have been

defeated on the Sao l'aulo frontier

FUTILE ATTTMPT TO HOLD UP A MOBILE &. OHIO TRAIN.

Three Maakcd Bleu Outwitted by I'lucky Messenger—Description in th*

Hands of the Officers—The Fourth

Attempt to ltoli the Train.

E AST Sr. Louis, 111., March 7.—Train No. 5 on the Mobile A Ohio, Conductor William Eckles and Engineer Thomas Kyau. which left the Relay depot at S:r" p. m., was again held up about three miles below the city last night.

It is reported that two of ihe men jumped upon the engine and while one covered the engineer with a revolver the other looked after the liremau. Iliey were told to step down and immediately complied with the request. The third man stood back near the express car, and when he noticed the engineer and fireman jump from the engine with his pals he yelled to the express man to open the door, and stated that unless his wish was complied with he would hit the door with a stick of dynamite.

he messenger was not so easily I cowed. He told the robber that if he came into the car he would kill him. Then the robber left. It seems that the robbers were not prepared for a I fight.

Officers Howler, l'ahy. Mansfield and AN ilkobraski started for the scene iinmediately. The robbers were .fairlydescribed by the trainmen. '1 he three men jumped on the train from the side of the track when it stopped for a momeut at Pittsburg Crossing. The men wore haitdkerchiefs about their faces, but otherwise were not particular about their disguise. After leaving the train they started back along the track, but whether they had a buggy or other vehicle in waiting can not be learned, as a number of farmers had since passed along the road. The clerk of the Mobile ami Ohio depot was spoken to by telephone at 11 o'clock, but never heard of the robbery. The message was the first instructions he had of any hold-up. Why no report was made of the attempted robbery at I the depot, so that the track of "the robbers could be shut off, can not be understood by the police, who were working on the case.

Sergt. Howler took his men down through orest Lawn and as far as the river below, but no trace of the robbers could be learned. They heard of two men who had passed'up the road, but they had an Imur and a half stai and could, easily reach the opposite side of the river.

This makes the fourth boarding for I robbery of the same train at the same

point. I- orest Lawn, within the last nine mouths. The robbers held up the train April 25 of last year and June following they again boarded the train. 1 he fellows waited for six I months and Dee. .'3, just two days before last Christmas, hopped on at. the same crossing where the two boarded the train last night, and in a uood fight succeeded in relieving the expresb car of a sum.

Ihe train which leaves St, Louis at S-i. p. nr. rarely ever, sofaraa I know, carries any great amount of valuables." he continued. -'There are two through safes in the car, which are provided with combination locks, in which all valuables are kept. These safes are not under my charge and I know nothing of their contents."

Fred A. Raker and' John ^Atkinson spoke for the respondents, Mr. (leer I and Judge C.'ahill for the governor. while Jay P. Lee contented himself with filing a brief.

TWO PASSENGERS HURT.

Trolley-Car lluui Away on a lleuvy tirade HI Sine Sing. SING SING, X. Y., March .—A trol-ley-car became unmanageable in coming down the hill at Central avenue yesterday. At the curve into Walter street it jumped the track and ran across the street, crashing into the sidewalk and an awning, of t!ieei-ht passengers two were seriously. Mr. liedell was thrown down and the slijve upset upon his ha ml. burnino- |,

now. All is fjuiet. the leaders having tied to Tennessee.

lliird Time* Prevent a Strike. I'liTsitt'HO, I'a., March 7.—The con

our Dead In

can buv

The Southern Express company, which sintered heavily by the previous robberies, had become "cautious, and since the last one has not made any heavy shipments on this train Mr. Krazier. in charge of the Southern Express company's offices in St. Louis, .said the agent on the express car of the robbed train was a new man named Franklin.

quite badly. Miss Carrie Youii^ was thrown from one end of the car lo the other and was taken out unconscious. She is injured internally.

.Mine

i.LTAN I ON, l'a., March 7. four men of a gang of shaft siukers were killed in the Richmond shaft. The accident was caused by the fall of a shelf of rock from the side of the shaft near the bottom, and a consequent explosion of iras. Three of the men were crushed to death bv the rock. The bodies have not yet been recovered owing to the accumulation of a body of after-damp, into which it was dangerous to go.

Fear tin- DaRoiiri.

SKI.A,MA. Mo., March 7. The American express and the Missouri, Kansas it Texas officials are much disturbed by news from the territory of the movements of the Dalton gang of outlaws. livery indication points to a raid on the Missouri, Kansas Texas road, and as a result the road's officials and those of the American Express company have put on extra guards each supplied with a shotgun whose shells each contain sixteen buckshot.

Two ltoyg ciiarcod with the Murder OiTtr.MWA, Iowa. March 7.

Hen-

berger, who was assaulted by burglars at West Point last Friday and beaten with a hammer, has since died. Two boys, 1'erry McDaniel and C.eorge Wolf, sons of prominei.t farmers near the place where the deed was commilted, have been arrested charted with the crime.

"BAGIvB CIvAW"

CULTIVATORS

Do vou know we have special ieatures in Eagle Claw and spr. ,P tooth Cultivators, that nono others can have ior a few vear* can save you from S3 to on Breaking Plows.

TumbiillWasons

Arc still far superior to any other kind.

DEERINGr BINDER

And Mowers have bicycle bearings and wilLnin one-half lighter than any other make, and they received

Six World's Fair Premiums

llore than all others put together.

HARDWARE and STOVES

Away down cheap We will save vou lots of nionev if vou will call and permit us.

Cohoon & Risher.

I HAVE JUST RECEIVED

A large and staple line of goods from a large Xew York' house who are going to retire from business. Have bought them at my own prices and will offer them to mv custom. era at prices I cannot duplicate them for. I will guarantee everything sold from this lot to be a.s represented. \'vvi

A Sl.i.) New Style Corsage Pin, for .... A lot ol $2.00. $2.50 and S3.0U liings, for.:. An 518 Watch lor A cent .Silver Pin, for

Call early while you can buy of this lot. as when they are gone you will have to par more. Also remember'that, tins sale includes a number ol other articles, too numerous to mention. .Hear in mind mv guarantee as to prico and quality with everv article.

11,1 Ullh 0111

dn°th«r

Now for Business.

W piescnt a few cold facts f0J

"Sror HIP

All'I ri

/"*S^V%*VvVv^

AY,

C. ROST

CROWNED OUR EFFORTS.

in praising the great display

Clothing. Hats, Woolen Gents' Furnishings.

0ll t0

clothin

ufa fu

for their

aCCd 0,1 lhe tahles

K,V

ti,1°SC

Northwest corner of Main and Cirecn Streets.

i.oo I

10 oil to

consider. The Aiucr-

mmib branch stor,!S loc

ll 1,?'^

WltK

Uei diflereiil

hc^quarters

at Cincinnati,

S manufactured for our niflerem stores,

the* stores at Man-

-It can readily be seen what a great ad-

VT'

Wh lJ

The American,

rL'g,,lar

ol, ,i ,in we wil1 sdl

.same j.r'ccs other dealers are themselves compelled to a in a is E a lam.irlicd in large plain figures from which there is no uc viation.

jobber's prices

Wholesale and Retail Clothiers.

Clothing at

wi"