Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 June 1894 — Page 3
Every Man
1
i!j
whose watch
has been run^ out..of the bow (rint ), by a pickpocket, Every
Man whose watch
lias been ilama^-d by dropping out of the bow, and Every
Man of sense who
merely compares the old pulloul bow,aii'i the new
will exclaim: "Ought to have been made longa^o!" Itcan't betwistedolf the case. Can only be had with Jas. I
loss
billed and oi her cases stamix with this trade mark—
•SOT*,
Send tor a watch case opener (free). Keystone .itch ('use C.O., t'liil.idci^hia.
,7V
C* v,ci .1
BALM
REAV
All. y- I'ahi Mn M?im a 1 t-.il lhi- Smvs:
'•0m
Of Tar-t*' ni! jmiihII. «**s 'hr Mem-
... »MJiin*
HAY-FF,¥ER A partkN? ipp i" i: mroeabl». 1 r0 **ntmail. Kl.Y Nc*w York.
I I
U.S.A. I
i-' ILL" 'O^h
I'll
11
-t1111 i-
i" lir'nruii-'i or uy r,r, '.Vcrrt'ii Street.
ja^nvMiiwi
gDisisaiqvjauiiu jj'e\Y*3Mjd|.i3Sa(J
pnti joinnn *Jo^o.-s-rp|n«H
01 t-5ii«ui.'.*»npU}
iuiim
oh puau-M t:
1 i'Uq.w itUIHK) JOUlUins JO JU.Hii.infiM t-'-'iui .*uo
011
jnq
svhu
'J.OHS TFOOD
(i oeerios fur 'otmtry Produce hnd give you a square deal every time.
Spot Cash
Will 1 my lots of goods store. Conic in and see.
at our
13 K. Market Street.
PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS.
We have an expert plumber and make
1
a specialty of piping houses for water privileges. We contract work all over the
CV.unty. See us before buving a
"IPUMR
A full stork alwavs on hand.
WILLIAMS BROS.,
1 2 1 S. (Ireen Street,
Wells' Hoosicr Poultry Powder,
A positive and speedy cure for cholera, gapes, roop anil all diseases of chickens, ducks, geese and turkeys Is composed of the purest and best drugs obtainable and is the best egg producer known. The price of one fowl invested in this remedy will ward off disease from the whole ilock. l'rice •J.") cts. .Sold by Nye & llooe.
What Will Do it
Mihu
ai
writers claim that, the
successful remedy for nasal catarrh must be non-irritnting, easy of applica tion, anil one that will reach the remote sores and ulcerated surfaces. The history of the efforts to treat catarrh is proof positive that only one remedy has completely met these conditions, find that is Kly's Cream Balm This safe and pleasant remedy has martered catarrh us not hint e'se has ever done, and both physicians and patients freely concede this fact. Km sale by all druggists. ,,
1
P.ruuker's
Carminative Ualeam. the great stomach and bowel UeniPily. is still working wonders. For sale b\ all druggists.
IlIOTKIiS SHOT iiOWN
I XL Li HTWEEN DLPUT
AND
SL
/.Vb
Hue l) u'l, *1 -,v
D.vlnir Mrthors (:i itan r.H ll'ltl 11 Ii I Itlt'lM ll},M iTn 1 1»- W«"*i
ril«
A i. -i
"l NIOVTuvvN rikcr Killed dying, in id a tin result, of ll Lainnnt coke seven denutses a mob 1*nbiamob Do
Pa., .1 nr.p 11. —One a his bouts, two others airtli shot through is In." battle yesterday at works. There were
on one sine anil
strikers on the oilier. ^tevtimony !s .that tin HIv provoked but com-
polled Uie.dc.r.vUies to tire oi*. tlii-in. alter t.nu striker^ hud compelled them to retre.i a nil-had tired several shots, lour wi.Tkmen, .ioiin Delanev, (diver AtUeby. .loan llritt, ar.d .lame-, 1'urlough, '.vhn live at Leisenrig. have been working at the I-'rick ke cm-, pany's valley works for some time. *i They were captured by strik"i and observed. ••'The deputies were sent by the r'rie-c com pa uy 'to rescue them,
Not 1 alter daylight the men liepan to a^seiiilile 011 tin: commons by the iiuiMred. 'i'iiey engaged in tile 'wildest demonstrations, and it was thought I hat nicy, then had the four I captives in their possession. Wiien the deputies were fix:ml the inob raised a liowl and surrounded them. Many of the strikers had revolvers and ail carried clubs. They moved against the deputies, who retreated under a shower of clubs and stones. After ordering the crowd to disperse the deputies opened lire together, and the strikers stood to it and louglit gamely. The first shots were tired by them, and they fired as coolly and as rap
idly as did the deputies, and they kept
closing in on the men who were work-
ing the rities until they were driven to
and two who were fatallv wounded
Sheriff Kichnrds sent Deputies Rich-'j
care for the wounded Late at night the two Slavs most, seriously wounded were taken to the I cottage hospital at Connellsville for treatment. They are fatally injured, being shot tnrougli the hips. Dr. Smith, who attended them, says the3r can live but a short time. The sheriff and his attorney will ask for a full investigation. The deputies' identified six of the more active strikers in the tight and subsequently arrested them. They are now in jail together here.
Another detachment of deputies wa« at once formed to go in search of the four men held prisoners by the strikers Hut not a trace of them has been seen, and it is feared that they have been murdered by the strikers in rerenge for the loss of the men hurt in the battle.
At 9 o'clock last night six more strikers were arrested at Lamont and sent here to jail. It is officially stated that at least L'OO more arrests will be made as the result of the rioting and kidnaping. All over the south end of the region the old turbulent spirit is astir, and it is noticeable that the lawless element is in the saddle now, and the conservative leaders and counsellors are unheeded
OHIO MINERS Bl'KN 1JK1IJGK8.
Drive Aivay litmril* ami I'Huac a Call for Militia to I'rotert Them. Massii.i.on, Ohio, .lune 11.—Coal is moving into Cleveland as fast as seems expedient. The greatest anxiety now concerns the unguarded territory between Massillon and I'riclisville. where no trouble has Heretofore been anticipated. Yesterday morning 300 miners assembled between Midvale and New Philadelphia, overpowered the two watchmen at a trestle bridge, and set lire to and destroyed the structure The watchmen escaped and were followed by the mob,who shot at them repeatedly. A temporary bridge was built after traffic had been delayed four hours. At Massillon an attempt was made to destroy one of the obnoxious coal trains by the explosion of two dynamite cartridges on the bridge over Newman's creek. The charge was sufficient to have derailed the engine, but the explosions took place after the train had passed. Miners say that the miscreants are not strikers, a$ the latter unftexstand how to use high explosives. Die noise and .-hock 6tartled the entire city and have cre-
At the Cleveland, Lorain &. Wheeling station they were surrounded by a crowd of several hundred men who jeered at them. The arrival of a coal train distracted the attention of the crowd and the Tnilitiamen escaped. Sheriff fc.iams has been appealed to to guard the bridges at Midvale. Strassfeurg anil Dover. Nearly all bridges are wood. Four deputy sheriffs will be placed at each to-night. State troops are expected here to-night-Two regiments will be distributed
laken in
about the same time. The force was turned over to the sheriff at the county soon increased to twenty men, each seatwith a ritle. The last of the strikers L)ENVh.lt, Colo., .lune 11. Oov. Waite lingering at a salt distance then itis- threatens to march the militia against persed, leaving the authorities in quiet *-'ie deputies if they do not at once dispossession. No move was made to perse, he leaders of the deputy sher-
alonir trie roads. !, •.( 1 lie slieriil arrived in Massillon at 8 clock last night, and betran to swear indepilie No coal will !.• moved QUICKER for a. ine, bu1 fear is entertained for the bi idtres. An engine is in readiness to carry gu :rds to he scene of trnui'!e should il. arise.
The miners tin Massillon district have been ro .v jig mure restive ever since the break in the coal' blockade, afcd met yesterday afternoon at West Urooklieid. MJify marched in a body to I Ilport, their numbers swelling 1 rapid, as they proceeded At Millport ''ley soon lie.d a crowd of 000 or
TOO, .ml they organized with Henry Million, the subdi strict president, in the chair, and put out pickets to keep off outsiders.: I ntlammatory speeches were made and rumors regarding the purpose of i.he meeting •?ere sea tered. en iis.iny a cenural feeling of apprehension. The meeting denounced !ov. McKinley for having i-alled out the miitia. At. o'clock, although the meeting had a'ijourned, the miners are still about discussing the events of the last few days They now line the railroad tracks in groups of thirty and forty. Tliev are neariv Jail armed and in no frame of mind to see any nor.-union coal p.Vss.
Tol.Kim, Ohio, .I une, 1!.--Peputy 1 Harmon received a telegram •'ta'e- Marshal IlisUe!! last night instructing and arm tifty deputies i', to be
Mnr^h I' n: OI riiveiuiui him t" r-'i-rui: aiui uvt' i:t»m rciiilv foi* servit u^ed in iiw cum strike tlicuitv.
vsi itiKEiis i"ir
on
Mi'i-i.F.
1:1•i"tii
s.
Auibaisli Fifteen of lli Mii-rifT's Men, but Do No Injury.
Ckekk, Cola,
were
fire^
t-wentv
the extreme end of the company's ™u""ul returning ground, where they made a stand. By
.lu*»e
11.—A
party of fifteen deputies while approaching Hull Hill on their way from camp to this place yesterdav morning
«P°n from ambush by
miners. The deputies, beinjf
f°r
Brooks
were
attack, retreated
without ',-- the tire. C5en.
^all«d out enough miliua to
surround the miners and arrested were 1
that time three of the strikers down and several others wounded Brooks will take charge of all persons
0De was
The strikers began at once to carry "^teil by the sheriff and escort them away their wounded. The dead man
t0
Colorad°
injured, tlen.
brings, where they will
be turned over to the sheriff. The cost of this strike to El Paso county has already reached 8160,000 and is piling up at an estimated rate of $0,000 a day.
were left in the road where they felL The number of wounded may not be known for several days, as they will be concealed if possible. The names of the dead and wounded cau not be learned. Nobody but the strikers ,, ,, knew them, and they refuse to tell Hrooks whereby the deputy who the men were or give any circuit*: ^eriffs now in amp on iu 1 Iiil. stances. (mountain will leave for Colorado
An agreement has been made be1 tween Commissioner Bovnton and
sPriu£s
in ,he
arils and Middlebaugh to the scene, *vhom warrants arc out are here to be and ten deputies arrived from Valley
morning. Persons for
charge by the militia and
iffs are defiant.
To Amalgamate Labor Union*.
Sr.
I.ol'Is. Mo., .lune 11.—The amalgamation of the great labor bodies of the country—the Federation &i Labor and the Knights of Labor—will be discussed and perhaps definitely agreed upon here during the early portion of this week. The leading spirits of these two great organizations began to arrive here yesterday and already Samuel C.ompers of the Federation and Master Workman .lames Sov:reign of the Knights are on the ground, as well as others little lest Import in labor circles. The conference proper will open to-day and continue several days.
Htrlkern and MUltta Shoot. Wheeling, W. Va., June 11.—The Ohio militia in camp at Wheeling Creek, three miles west of the river, were fired on by some persons in the hills at frequent intervals last night from midnight till this morning and in a few cases the sentinels returned the tire, but so far as known no bloodshed resulted. This mording strikers burned 144 feet of a wooden bridge at Lioshen, west of Wheeling Creek. No poal could therefore be moved until the bridge was repaired.
WRECK ON THE" VANDALIA.
Fireman Faulton of Terre Hante Killed and Several Others Hurt. St. Lons, Mo., June 1 1—The New York fast mail and express of the Vandalia lint, leaving here at 10 a. in., was wrecked one mile east of Pocahontas, 111. Fireman l'aulton fell under the tender and was crushed to death. Mail Clerk Henry Albaugh was dangerously crushed in the chest and Thomas Menifer, engineer, slightly hurt on the hand and arm. The passengers were shaken up and many more or less injured, though none dangerously.
Wrecking trains and surgeons were sent to the wreck to care for the injured and repair the track, which was torn up for a short distance.
Following is a list of dead and injured: 8. A PAULSEN, fireman, Terre Haute, Ind. under wreck, dead.
Ueohue N. Ckait. Belleville, 111. hurt in aide. U. Ai.hacou, postal clerk hurt in head, back and cbest, seriously.
C. U. Nivbkson, postal clerk hurt in head, hip and knee. Miss \nna B. Acciiei.eh, Indianapolis
ated a great deal of apprehension. Sis heart disease, badly scared, dangerous, members of a Lima military company SamuelKiciiakds, Denver, Colo. bruised arrived here last night at 10 o'clock to in back. continue south and join their regiment. Oscah Van Hous. postal clerk: hurt in shoulder, bead and back.
F. H. Kii.ey,postal clerk slightly injured on the head and back. 1. M. Baknett, postal clerk: arm scalded, back hurt.
J. Bkyon Hc.v.ei, postal clerk hurt in leg. Miss Lizzie Kii.ey, slightly hurt.
Coxdi
ctoh
Tkimhi.e. liuger hurt.
Enoinebh Manifel, one finger ofF. The wrecked train was No. 2. and the accident occurred one mile east of 1'ocahontas. The front trucks jumped ».m CUft**
TO EXPEDITE WORK.
ACTION ON
At New York:
TARIFF
WANTED.
rn»tnp Quay IllockA a rropo«itlon fc»r Sppod—The .Stanforl Claim I»hatol (ondition uf the Slate Hank Tax
Measure*.
Wamiim.ton. June s. —In the senate yesterday Mr. Carey .rep, Wvo.) took the lloor and Uelivered a speech on the general subject of the tariff when the bill was taken up. lie made a comparison of the VTilson bill and the senate bill, and said the house did not make conspicuous exceptions by placing all the agricultural oroducts on the free iist while protecting the trusts and combines, which was so apparent in the senate bill. Mr. Carey defended the present law.
1
Mr. Harris, pursuant to an agreement reached after cons'.ii! at ion with some of tiie republican leaders, sprang a surprise on many of the senators in the shape'''of a proposition to proceed with schedules (agricultural pro
ducts),
(spirits, '.vines and other
beverages). I (cottons), and (ilax, Y.einp Hfid jute), under the live-minute rule Tliis would have carried the senate to scholia',-..- Iv (wool and woolens), under fast marching orders. While the matter was being informally discussed -Mr. Quay (rep., 1'a.) sauntered into the chamber, lie asked what it all meant. On being told that it was a request for unanimous consent to limit debate he said emphatically: "I object." Having thus abruptly smashed the proposed truce he walked into the marble-room
Then the senate proceeded with debate on the bill until 5:30 p. in., when a rote was had on the finance committee amendment fixing the rate on oatmeal at 15 per cent and excluding it from the reciprocity provisions of the paragraphs. It was adopted and Mr. Allison moved to strike out the reciprocity provisions of the paragraphs. It was defeated by a strict „"..-ty vote, 24 to "J3.
Chicago Soldiers Reaily to Move. Chicaoo, June 9.—Brigadier-(ieu-eral Harris A. Wheeler, commanding the First brigade, 1. N. (»., has the entire brigade ready to leave for the scene of the disturbance.
BASEBALL REPORT.
Games Plajeil In the National League Ventenlarltoston took fourth place from Philadelphia yesterday, and Washington passed both Louisville and Chicago. Alison's oft-defeateil warriors dropping to the tail end position iti the National league column. Following were the games played:
Clm-ago 0 0 0 11 0 0. 0, 0 0- 0 New York 0 0 :t 0 0 0 0- 3 At Washington: Washington 0 0 3 :i 0 2 0 0 iCiiH'in,",ti 2 2 i). 0 0 0 0 1 1- 0
At Boston:
noston ...i... 0 0 o' 2' I 7 2 *-12 St. Louis. ,&'••••.. 0 0 I 0 0 3 2 0 0- t! At Brooklyn: Brooklyn... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1- 2 Pittsburg 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0- 1
At Philadelphia: Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0- I Cleveland 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 4
At Baltimore:
Wb't, a—, June... July.... 6ept
0 0 4 0 3 1 0-14
Louisville 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0-
Chicago Board of Trade.
ChicAlio, June b.—The following table shows the range of quotations on the Chicago board of trade to-day:
Articles.
Highest Lowest.
June 8.
CLOSING. Jane 7.
S9KI
F7%
$
.62^ .05 4
41%
.57 .5SV(2 .60H .03
.ei
Dec....
Corn, 2— June... July
MX 05
41,1* 4IX 42
40^ 40%
Sept....
Oats, 2— June... July
Aug.... Sept
.iW}4 HI?*' .303*
PorkJune July...
11. (15 l-'.Oo lti.l'JVJ
11. .'5 12.00 12.12W
Sept...
LardJune.. July
11.95 12.00 12.12},
c.i?r
6. RibsJune. .. July
fi 25
12.U2K
12.12X
0.07}^' 0.70 O.SO
.75
6.70 O.M)
Sept...
0.82J4
0.20 0.17V, 0.171^
Sept...
6.20 0.22^ 0.17H1
6.22 J* O.'SO
I'- MoKee Rankin Unripr Homls. ItKNVKU, Colo., June 11.—MoKee Rankin, the actor, has been placed under bonds in .lust ice Morse's court, to answer the charge of "disturbance, boisterous language and offensive carriage." Miss Jeffrevs Lewis' trunks have been attached foi debt. Mr. Rankin ottered a bond for their release and because it was refused he pounded the bar with his fist and threatened to punch Constable Conlev.
Say* Coleridge In Very 111. London, June 11.—Chief Justice Coleridge, who has been seriously ill foi some time, passed a very bad night and is much exhausted this evening.
It is feared that the distinguished jurist can not long survive, though the physicians will not make an alarming admission.
Death of Mrs. Slmcklett.
Pini.ADKi.pniA, Pa., .JunellMrs. Catharine M. Shacklett, formerly of Alexandria, Va., the tio-year-old woman who, while under the influence of a drug, was induced to wed J. Koss Landers of Chicago, nearly 30 years her junior, is dead.
Lal«' Ketnrnft from ()r«co)i Kloctioo. I'oKTi.AND, Ore.. June 11.—Complete returns from twenty-live counties and neariv complete returns from the remaining seven give the following vote for governor: Lord (rep.), 40.0.'tti Pierce (pop.), 25,451 Calloway (detn.), 10. x".5 Kennedy (pro.), 15.H20. lo rd's pluralitv. 1 !.'.•'S.
DISEASE BANISHED!
A. S r.kUlAk! k. A Al. M. T' Nin !U:
m,t--ii
DKElllM'i Machines with roller
Wagons, ten years ahead of all others.
LL
ra'iihj iMw
Tin1 fen
'(irfau-s: uirv.
We iKUilee lo I'ure s5 I1 eni. 1,1 lui'iue l)i^e irts i:.ven uji 11y L'eneral juaeiitjonera ,*iilil
.:alleil Specialists. IV-si oi tfi's|»ir:iii Oi^iiie-:—i
Ai-hotiui U.iiss \ulee,. Ih-oi'i-h.tK I'U lirit-y. t'eiiL-h. tie. IliM uses ,{ tiie lli'.-irl--ralpitation, 1 icnr-ilitls. Ytihular liiM-as,. ., Hnlni'isemi'iit nr l-j tn!tn|-liy. Aueir.n !VeUi' •''•. Difeasen •I biyi-stivi Un-'Mu.- —Iiys| eiisin, (.as. ale! asli, Sum' snunaeli, tjasti itis. am-er, Neuralgia of stoiuneh, ete. Difenscs of llo»c!f-1 •nrs'i|iatlnii. I liwiiie Itinrihocn, r.itm-ihal 11 lliunatloii. I Unim, l.wiil (.'ulie. I'le. 1'iseases et .laiimliee. iliimmiH. Hl'iiiuv ("aleiili ((.tall Sieiies ete. Disensi's ol' the I'viii.-hy inl-mis—NepluHis. Krlplii Dl-ea^e. CystiuV, Ineoauiieneo oi 1 rlue, Cvavel, l'r, ,-tatitis ilaltiiinaliim i,i iesuite ijlaial,' 1' iilnrpi inei-'t ProMatc. l)ls-e.-i-es oi_Nervuiis System—lle-'iil.-uiu', Verne#1. I'ltralysiH, Ataxia. Kpilej^y. rutnli-pxy, St Vitus Iiniie.., .Seiviius 1'iosiiallin. liij-ea^i's oI Sk'it—'\i iie, Ked Nhk, l-'H-ml Ulenililies, Fezi-ma, Kritln-tna, Sa!t Htu-uai. I'rieUIv Heat. ete. l)i^i*ii^i-s i-l Uie Itliieil A neeiia. S-'in vy, Itheiiuiatitni, iiONt. 1 (nicer, sypliilis, Ilialn'te1-'. Ki ysjj lr», s'inliilfi. e?e. l-'einale lliseaj-es in-rniauetitiy nnil painlessly cm ei| l.yeur new Kieneli M»• lti 1. lli-i au-s l'l-eii iar t» Men—Al,sOlately eureil 'witlimn use i,f iaslnimeiits. jiaiti or iiK'Diiveir.etue: si a, ti, in loek api tie rure et Sliietare, so lit fi ee to any aijilross. '1 hese unable teeallM'liil i'er eopy 1 ''Medical llurs' ,- iii! ijiipttion blanks. Ku- 'o-e rent naiiip fcir jiostii^e.
DRS. BRUBRAKER & AYRES.
No. 1, t. s, 4 anl Fair Hlcok. o-'te 1'nicn Siati lr.li,Mu tpi»lis, 11.»1.
lish and iei man ree. Purlers oj from a. ni. t(» j». it?. Sun«"nyj», a. in. to 2 }. m.
Only we cannot get them fast enough to supplj the trade. Dont .'.v. other people $85.00 for a poorer buggy, but come to
Colioon & Kisher,
And wait your turn and get one al $40 00.
"EAGLE CLAW' CULTIVATORS
HARDWARE, STOVES and TINWARE.
C0H00K & FISHER.
A Beautiful Woman
Ladie^9
Mrs.
•40%
4'-'^ .38 •m*
.42% SUM .31 4 .30^
.41)* .30.'*
.2'J?(S
I liacnnstifian of th
umi):,
.\sibmii. I i,ii?iiiiiption,
hm.Italian
in Kng-
pa
bearings and TURNBULL
Should wear a beautiful bonnet forjjthe picture to be complete.
The latest conceits in Stylish be seen at
Meadwrir can now
Miss Jennie Cade is" with her as trimmer, specialty is made this season of cheap hatsneat and stylish. Sec them.
TOBACCOS, AND SMOKERS ARTICLES
For The Next Ten Days
We wi soli a
l'oix
1 tongtieless
1 tiv at or S? .oC)
Just received a large shipment nicely finished wagon
of that I est. and
The Light Running
Milwaukee Binder and Mower!
Still leads the ],r cession, tors are the avorite. Set for Bargains.
Kagle Claw Cultivaour line t.f Buggies
HOULEHAN & QU1LLEN.