Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 June 1894 — Page 6

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Address ST A '/FORD I'URLISIllXC, CO..

Publishers of

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The Poisonous Acids

In the blood should be taken up and re moved by the Liver and Kidneys, but these organs get out of order fail to do tht* rk- -and tho result is rheomatism. There area thousand remedies for the liver and Kidneys, but there is only one mire for rheumatism, and that is Dr. Pruinmonifs Lightning Remedy. If you have tho disease send T.") to the Drummond Medicine Co.. IS Maiden Lane, Vew York, and they will send to your express address two large bottles— enough for one month's treatment. Any one who is having an argument with the rheumatism will feel fully repaid iy the tirst dose. Agents wanted.

The District of Columbia has the largest death rate from consumption of any part of the United States.

01 KK" AM) CliKSCEN I I'TK.

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A Sole-lion of K'i! (ioms of tho] White city jei-n Through tin Camera. This handsome volume, containing ]!.t'2 photographic half-tone viows of the entire Imposition, showing all main buildings. all state and territorial biuidirgs, all foreign buildings, grounds, statuary, lagoons, and about 10 views of the great Midway Plaisance, will be sent to any address on receipt of '2~ cents and five cents for postage.

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LOCAL NEWS.

Tho Monon is now using wood for fuel on its freight trail's. Attica will ctf'ebrato the Fourth in old fashioned patriotic style.

Large crowds attended both the New Richmond anil Alamo hoi'iio.. shows last Saturday.

II. F. King and wife have returned from a visit with Mr. Kings father at Robinson, ill.

A large i.moiiht of wool from Fountain county is I oing mati ot"d in Crawfordsville this yt.ar,

D. D. Riddle has moved into the Da\is property, rtcenlly purchased by him. o:v ea Jefferson street.

To-morrow Mr. i. S. Rurroughs wid school coir iiR-neomei'.t sermon at. Center church.

)ri lt

l'lli

The meeting of the as'soeiatioi of County Superintendents will be held in Indii-aiapohs Jnne 1-i, 11 and 15.

Myers Chonault has traded his llio.vn township farm for property in IM III fort and will move there to live.

Rob Davis has bought the residence property of James Sharp on west Main St reet. The consideration was ijd.'Jt'O.

So many political slates will be broken today that some men will not get over it by the time the fall election rolls round. /I

The Monon earned in the second week of May SfM.iittu. a decrease, as compared with the corresponding week of IS'.'.'i, of 610,(i7."i.

The Ren llur Tableau company closed the show season at Massillon, Ohio, last week. Milt Burk and Harry Miller, who were with the company, hare returned home for the summer. .. -.

The Crawfordsville (ommandory Knights Templar has been invited to Logansport next Tuesday to assist in the ceremonies of laying the corner stone of a new school building at that place.

Jeff Stewart, the popular grocery clerk, is in Putnam county this week, rusticating and showing his appreciation of good eating, ihs place at Lee's store is being tilled by his brother, Lony.

The Ladoga Leader should be more careful in giviug credit when clipping from the Crawfordsville papers. Last week the Loader contained a re-print taken from Till. Rr.vir.w. but credited to tho Journal.

The Wabash ball team cune home from Saturday's game with Dol'auw at tireencastle without the use of arnica and with the honors of winning the game by a score of 7 to ,1. The boys played ball that day.

(ireely Rrown (colored has wisely decided to remain an ordinary citizen, and has therefore declined the position offered him on tho police force. His territory was to include (loose Nibble and he doubtless became scared over tho prospect.

There were T'J applicants before Supt. Zuck in tho monthly ovraimnation for a teacher's license, held at Central school building last Saturday. This was one of the largest examinations ever held and there will likely be many disappointed candidates when the returns are all in.

The case of Jas, F. Hill vs. Win. H. Donncr and Delia Donner. vonuedfrom Putnam county, is bet down on the docket for this torn of court. The case of Woodford Turin vs. Aaron Walton and Miles RatchlT from Fountain county will also come off during the present term.

A very neat and tasty arrangemtint of Mowers and plants in tno shape of a crescent and cross, the work of the sexton of Oak Hill cemetery, is to be seen by the side of the graVe of the late Charles Roechler. Nothing more beautiful is to be seen in Oak Hill in the way of tlower ornamentation than this.

The deal has been perfected between the city of Lafayette and the Monon Railway Company looking to the loca tion of shops at Lafayette, and last week the company awarded a contract for TO.(K)I) yards of grading, preliminary to proceeding with the construction of buildings. The city and Township donated forty four acres of ground ami $1000,000 cash.

The effort at Torre Haute to dismiss tho indictments against .banker Reach, of the Prairie City Rank on tho ground that the grand jury invaded his constitutional rights by an investigation of his books, the same being used as evidence against him, failed of its purpose. Judge White hold that the evidence was I conclusive that the grand jury found the indictment for embezzlement of funds on testimony other than obtained from books of his private bank.

On last Sunday the congregation of First church elected Rev. I-j. 15. Thorn son HS stated supply pastor for one year with the intention of having him in stalled as regular pastor at the end of that time, should his health permit. Mr. Thomson is a most acceptable min inter, and although he has not been actively engaged in the work for some time by reason of his health, he now fools that he can safely enter upon tho duties as pastor again. It is to be sin corely hoped by tho people of this city that ho will accept the call made by First church.

The city schools close June l-.

1 lail stones as large as quail eggs fell in Vinceunes Sunday. The improvements about the post office have all been about completed.

The regular June session ot the board of commissioners will open next Monday.

Ht'V: Wiiliams. of Wayrietown. ha^ been relieved of a tape woiiu Id feet long.

There was quite a sharp fiosi Monday morning, but sight damage was reported.

A Lebanon dentist extracted l!d tooth from a middle-aged woman lit one sit ting last, week,

Township democia'ie nominations will all bo held on Saturilay next in a'l the townships of tins county.

Routing lias been greatly improved at the Shades by tho erection of a dam at the outlet.of the classic ravine.

Rev. R. S. Inglis will in-each his last sermon as pastor of First .church tomorrow. It is the regular communion sermon.-. ,. V. -v.-:,

Crawfordsville should have a glorious Fourth of July celebration. The fair ground is a most inviting place to spend a hot July day.

Memorial Day services were hold in all towns throughout the county last Sunday. It was an interesting day with the churches.

Charles Runnel!, a ministerial student in Franklin college who graduates this year, delivered his initial sermon in tl.o Raptist church at Waynetown last Sunday.

Dick Cornell, who carried away several quarts of beer from the Junction house, to be guzzied at his leisure, has been bound over to circuit court in the sum of ?-J00.

II. A. Foster, of Scott township, was in the city on Tuesday. He says the democrats are gettiDg ready to enter the campaign with characteristic vigor and that they will all be found in line when election day rolls round.

Rase ball was the leading attraction at Alamo's horse sbow last Saturday. The Yountsville nine swiped the earth with the jolly Jackville team in tho forenoon, and won the laurels from a Wavnetown club in the afternoou.

The trial of Augustus Cronkhite. the defaulting treasurer of Warren county, who tied to California ami was arrested, closed Saturday evening, at Attica, the jury tinding him guilty of embezzling public funds, and sentencing him to three years' imprisonment.

Says the Methodist Herald: "The women of Sioux' City, Iowa, are on gaged in vigorous social purity crusade. They have succeeded in closing severa disreputable houses. Oh, that the wo men of Crawfordsville would bestir themselves against the great social evil."

The following wedding invitation has been issued: "Dr. and Mrs. Win. T. (lott request your presence at tho mar riage of their sister. Annie Wedding Allen, to Mr. Louis M. Petitdidier. on Thursday morning Juno 7. 1R0I, at 11 o'clock, oil west Main street. Crawfordsville, Ind."

McPherson Post. (I. A. R.. attended service at First church in a body last Sunday and listened to an interesting sermon by Rev. S. Inglis' commemoration of Decoration Day. There was a full attendance of the Post. Oenerals Mansoii and Wallace beinsr among the number of honored but fast declining veterans.

The gang of Italians with the two dancing bears and a sorry looking set of women and children became so impudent that the police had to drive them clear away from town. In begginy around town they would often enter a home without so much as knocking, ami in one instance carried away some arti cles of house decoration. They are a great nuisance wherever they ^'o.

In the matter of the Indiana railroad tax cases, involving the constitutionality of the tax law, which tlie Supreme Court has sustained the motion made by the railroads' attorneys for a reheating, which was granted by the court, will not have the effect of preventing tho county treasurers from collecting the taxes duo. The 1^ re" of the court will lie executed th". tme as if th-* motion for a rehearing had not ie-en entered.

The Woman's Sanitary Society has elected the following ollicers: Mrs. Dr. Oritlith, president: Mrs. Cieoro Me CIure, vice-president: Mrs. Marv D. Travis, secretary. Mrs. liavless llanna, treasurer. The object after organization i-^ to co-operate with the board of health and the city authorities in enforcing sanitary laws and ordinances and to arouse public sentiment in the work of preserving the public health by every means available.

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A microscopic examination of a hair will determine with almost infallible certainty, to what kind of animal it belonged.

HELD IN KY MILITIA.

SOLDIERS PliEVENT RIU!S IN IL l-INOIS.

.Cniiipiiriillvf Oniet: I'rcimlii jit. iiTiS:ilI»' :. iimi rn!iidin i.i'HitcTs or tiiy lliid In A

I I I

linn.

(III) (ii'iirrnl Sltuu-

LA SAI.I.B. 111-. May —MX companies of armed soldiers arc encamped at. tlii- outskirts of this town. They arri\ed early yesterduy and stood in readiness to put down an uprising of lawless strikers all day. and as he sun went down the soldiers and evcrv e.iiin the town outside Uie sink is was in a state of nervous anx or fear an uprising might 'occur. lu: arrival of the militia was a 'great surprise to every one ui the tow -,t\c Mayor .Matthiessen and Sheriff 'a '°i It not only surprised the'strikers, but greatly angered .many ol them, especially tlie Slavs. A mass meeting «i strikers was ealied at the Turner hall at -l o'clock in the morning. Some of •the more prominent, strikers indulged in the most violent incendiary and anarchistic speeches and did everything in their power to incite their fellows to riot.

Mayor Matthiessen tiied to explain to the rebellious element that, he had not the authority to bring hack the prisoner.-, 'i'hey had been arrc-ied by connty officials and could only tie released by due process of law. lie then advised t'lie strikers to quietly disperse. .Mayor Matthiessen addressed the meeting, but his speech, seemed rather to irritate than quiet the incendiary element, ami as he left the hall they howled for the release of the two men imprisoned in the county jail at Ottawa.\Tlie meeting finally ended quietly.

The local authorities have net been able to learn if any of the strikers who indulged in the riot Thursday evening were killed Deputy Sheriff' llrenuan of Ottawa, who took part in the coulliet. said that he saw several of the rioters fall ami their fellows carryingthem away. Sheriff Taylor is greatly improved and sent word from Ottawa that he would come over here. Deputies llooiihan ami Dwyer, who were shot in the groin ami thigh, are out of danger.

Five companies of the militia arrived here about o'clock in the morning in command of Col. l-'red Dennett of Joliett on the Koek Island road. Late in the afternoon another company arrived, making six in all. These forces are of the Third regiment of Illinois National uuard. The soldiers pitched camp on a plateau about a quarter of a mile east of the shaft where the riot occurred.

A fracas occurred in the north part of the city, when a number of strikers severely beat and kicked a Polish miner named llirkewski, whom they accused of being a spy. The man is likely to die from the effects of his injuries.

A freight train on the Illinois Central railroad was ditched a few miles south of this city, near the Oglesby mine at to o'clock last night. None were injured, though the train was wrecked.

A committee of the strikers from local assembly No i-ts, Knights of Labor, made a statement denying that the strikers were responsible lor the riot at La Salle mine. They blame the deputies The committee denies that any of-the sjj-ikers made use of tm». arms, but ifeelares that the deputies shot each other in their fright.

TO TAKE HIT l'ANA Kl-V.

Indiana Miners Take l$tK Four Train uul Move lu Fori-« Tl-:i l!K IIAUTI:, lnd., May 2U. —-When' a long west-bound freight train on the Rig Four pulled in at it o'clock last night the tops of the box cars were crowded with miners. They were o-n their way from Coal I'.luffs to l'ana, 111., where, they said. -1,000 Illinois miners were assembled to try and persuade, tlve men in the mines to join I the strike. The train was side-tracked I and the engine run to a safe distance.

The officials of the road nave called on I the chiel of police for protection. The I men Were quiet, .lid r:u cheering, and only a few of them left the cars when they came to a stop. One of their leaders said that they had received a, request from the- Illinois strikers to come over and camp out at l'ana to I get tilt? men to leave oil work there,

There is some talk among the men of boarding tlie New ork through passenger tram which passes at 1:1.", this morning, nief .Meagher has sent, for SheriH Stout and Mayor Ross.

At I 1 o'clock it was reported that several hundred are on their way here from Clay county, as many from tho south on ttie Rvansvillc and Terre Haute road, and more from Clinton to the north on the Chicago and Kasteru Illinois 1KA/.II,. lnd.. May ^.'o.—The Chicago & Indiana Coal road run a special train to Coal bluff yesterday afternoon carrying hundr^ls of miners to the miners' mass-meeting to determine Whether lu go to rami, 111., and order the men out who are working in the. mines there. The. scene at l'ana today will be one of the most excitingever seen in that city, as -',".,000 miners will congregate there to inllnonce those working to stop. Mr. McCoy, superintendent of the Monarch Sewer l'ipe company, said that he was going to place men to work- in the company's mine Monday and call on the sheriff lor protection This is thought to be a signal for an outburst of trouble among the strikers and is watched with much apprehension.

I'ANA, 111., May "(i.—The situation remains unchanged here except that the force of deputy sheriffs was .increased to 300 yesterday. A iot of rilles were received from Springfield and St. Louis The mines are all run

ning full force and will continue so long as they are not molested.

KIOI-KKS IIKI.I) KOIt Tlli:iK ACTS.

rivi'iily i.f tlie I.i-uilorrt a( O-iilrullu .Must An^wi'i Tre.oiw ArriveCKN I'TIA L.I A. Id.. May M.—Thescven-ty-eight riol ing coa 1 miners from DIIquoin arrested lu re by Sheriff' Helm and his deputies were arraigned before Justice Andrews late iast evening on charges of conspiracy, trespass and intimidation and held to i.lie grand jury in bonds ranging' from lu(l to each. Twenty, ho numberdesigna ted as leaders of Thursday's mob, are re quired to give good security for their appearance when thegrand jury wants them. The other miners were permitted to goon iheii-own re'Coirni/.a nee.

With three full companies of heavily, armed state soldiers closely guarding the starved-lookod miners and everybody momentarily expecting an out-.

Vak of some kind this town passed one of the most, exciting days in its: history. As fast as the soldiers arrived they wont into camp at the armory. X. I',. Morrison, president of the Odin Coal company, whose mines at Odin were saved from destruction Thursday by the prompt action of .Sheriff Helm, camedown to urge that strict punishment be dealt out to the 'arrested men. The city, the coal com-, panics and the railroad hail a great lot of witnesses here.

At :i o'clock last hight aTidt.lior assault was made by strikers on the oftice of tlie Rig Four company. There happened, however, to be half a dozen deputies guarding the premises, and they quickly scattered the gang by taking a shot at them. Sheriff" Helm received a telegram in the evening telling- him that attempts had been made by strikers during the day to burn three or four bridges on the Cairo Short Line, between Duquoin and Carbondale. Rverything is quiet here now.

MANY lll'CATt li IN KISS OiS'i'.

They Arn IVrsimdeil to Stop WorK "Without Violence Httlnj OlTt'rrti.'. PKCATIT,. 111.. May 'Jii.—The poliec were on the alert sinee morning-, but the day passed without any violoneo. Is'o miners were at work, being- persuaded by the strikers to stay away. The union miners met last nig-lit and this mornino-wore up at 0 o'eloek to persuade men who wanted to work to keep away. There were fifty men ready to po down all but eighteen went away. In the evening when the eighteen men eame out hot-headed strikers were at tho shaft to offer violcnee. but the poliee protected the men. SherilT l'erl told the men who wanted to work that he would see that they had prompt protection.

STAUNTON, 111., .May —The ollicials of the Consolidated C'o'l company have decided to close their mines at this place until the strike is declared oil'.

MO 111., May j'i.—Moline is threatened with a coal famine. Nearly all factories have laid in supplies of coal.

I)AN-vn.i.E,\111.. May LT,. —Mike Kelly, proprietor of the mines at Ke.lyville, tried to get a load of coal yesterday from his mines to the hospital. While coming throug-h Southtown the women of the village stopped the teamster and made him unload. The strikingminers will go to Clenburn to-day to I force the men who are keeping the mines free of water and watching the entries out. I ALEno, 111., May —The Cilehrist and Cable miners joined the strike yesterday. All aro quiet.

MARCH TO TAKI: OCT MINKKS.

Ohio and lown Strikers Movn on A1jolnlns FieiilH to Mop Work. AI.I.IA.WK. ., May Two hundred striking coal miners at Salineville marched across country to Hergholz, fifteen miles away, and succeeded in persuading the miners to join the strike. I l-'niiT lloiiiii:, la.. May —The miners' strike has reached this countv. Delegates from Southern Iowa arrived and calleo ^ait all the minors I in the oountv, some C.OO. The latter make no demands on their employers.

OTTI MWA, bnva, May -jii —Thestrikiutf miners who nave been camped at chikinock withdrew from the tield yesterday, but say they will return .Monday and induce the men to go out.

IIKNIIKKSON, K'y.,Mav Two hundred and fifty miners in the I)e Kovcn mines struck last, night. The llasket Coal company mines have resumed work with titty non-union men.

Hij !Wuilily Miiii-r-i Tuk-n Out. I CAHTKHVII.I.I-,, 111., May yii. —About Sod miners from urpnysboro, Muddy alley and He Soto came here and in a body marched out to tiie St. bonis and l!ig Muddy Coal company's shaft north of town and brought the men tint. Xo damajre of any kind was done to the property. Xo trouble of any kind is anticipated unless Superintondent brush persists in trving to run the mines before the strike is"settied.

IMcHrlfh- l'«»ars More Troul1«. (',,I.I-MIU Ohio, iy IVesKlent Mellride said last niplit: "'Hie sti-ike will be the greatest in the histo«-y of the world. II a settlement is not made soon I dare not contemplate the consequences. 'J'he worst is in the future, lint there will be no settlement other than on the basis already offered by the miners." President MeHride will po to Springfield, 111., to-day to attend a joint meeting of the operators and miner.s ol that state Monday.

I" IViwiiylvanlu.

r.Nio.viouw,

Pa.. May —The

Washington Run plant, where the bloody battle oeeurred Thursday, is as quiet now as if nothing- had happened. The strikers have not been near the plant sinee the trouble and have not even had a meeting-. The workmen have not returned ».o work.

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FACE BLEACH

MME. A. RUPPERT H(iyn: "IniiprecliitoUiefiiet Unit then itre many thou-

iiiiiMir tallies in llii-nnlti'd Mnlr.sthaLwiitild tikot'.try my W(irl(l-Hi.iiio«-iiucl KACE lll.i.AeH: but have been kept from dulnfr so on itecmint .(if price,which 1»$2.00 per linlHeir :tbottlestiikon towel her, ifo.lKl. In order that all ol' lhoso nu.ylinvo anoppoi'tiinliy, I will K'VO to every caltcr, nlisolutcty irce, a siini|ile bottle, IIIKI

Cc. order to supply lhoso out of city, or in any part of tho wortcl.IwtltsciKl itsafety imekodin nliiin wrapper all c-harues pruimid, for '•!.* ci'nls. silver or stiuup."

In everycuxeof IVcckle*. pimples.moth, satlowness, black heads, acne,('czoiua,oil iness.rouutiness, or any discoloration or disease of the skin, nnd wrinkles (not caused li'y facial expression) F.ACH IT l.i. Aell ii'inoveH absolutetv. It tines not cover up, as cosmetics lo, hut is a "cure. Address

MA DAME A. KUl'I'EKT, (D.iit-0) No. 6 East 14th St., NEW YORK CI'TO

WAS ft Li ALSAM

f'lcawsi-A and the hair. a iiix'iriuut gr4»wtli. K«»vor Paila to Hcstoro Gray

Il.ilr to it3 Youthful Color. Cures cciilp (lisonws a: hair fulling. .Vc.nntl gl.C'n* Druppifta

"he Consumptive and Fcetio ana an »i,o •n«Tfrc»n» ^xhttUM^Mlisctm-n *houii! li^Parkor's Ginger onlc. Coujfli, \V»*ck l.uncs. Dotiilily, ln-

Female Weiiknvsts lUifumatiMit untl i'ain. 60c. $1. HINOERCORW??. Tho or.iv sure

rutv

for Corn*.

ct IruKgi»U.