Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 July 1894 — Page 5

NEWS FROM ABROAD.

BLOODY

BAT

L.E REPORTED

FROW A I

Victory for tho ovoriiun i:l Iorces— More Than 1,0 0 la-beli Jvinl to Ilavo Ueeu Killoil'—Chuloni lU'Ulioars la ltnBRlik

PARIS, July r.—The Praziliau legation iu this city has received a dispatch reporting a buttle fought June 27 between the insurgent forces under Gen. 'Saraha and the government troops under Cien. Lima near the Pass oi Undo. The rebels lost over 1,000 men, including several ottlcers. Tho correspondent of the Temps at Rio Janeiro writes that the situation in tlio Brazilian capital was never darker, lie says President Peixoto has the fate of the l'.razilian people in his hands. Lie takes nobody into his conlidenco.

CUOLKIU KEAl'l'KAIlS IN liLSSIA.

Infection Comes From Ht. Tetorsburg anil Oaiirnntlno Will Follow. STOCKHOLM, July .1.—An inquest upon the body of the man who died here shows that it wasa case of Asiatic cholera. The man arrived from St Petersburg on the steamship Dobeln.

COI'KXIIAOEN, July r. Arrivals from St. Petersburg are subjected to medical observation and their baggage is disinfected. The importation of rags is prohibited.

ST. I'KTERsnuno, .July 4.—Cholera has reappeared here and notice to this effect will be gazetted to-day. ...

Novr Need Only Euan's Signature. LONDON, July D.—Justin McCarthy says that the release of the Paris fund in the hands of Monroe & Ca will now be speedy. The signature of Patrick Egnn is all that is necessary to complete the security demanded for the deposit i»nd Mr. McCarthy is sure Egnu will immediately' sign. This will give over 5100,000 to the evicted tenants' fund, and will relieve the Irish parliamentary party of a heavy incubus enabling it to devote all its energies and the ueceasary expenses to the coming general election.

Open tlio Auiorlcuu Exhibits* ANTWERP, July ".—l'|nn the occasion of the i'ourth of July celebration iu this city the American Propaganda, a company having the direction of the American exhibits at the International exposition, opened the American section of the fair. The United States ambassador, J. S. Ewing, several of the I'nited States consuls, a number of notabilities, and a large crowd of people.,were present.

Kusnlan Mediation.

'"'ibT. PETKRSIIUUG, July —Russia has urged China ond Japan to withdraw their troops from Corea and endeavor to amicably settle their dispute regarding that country

A E N O N N I O N E N

Coeur «J*Alouo Minors Kill Ono lUiiti in ini Attack on Gt'in. 1101*1:. Idaho, July —Covf McConncll received word yesterday of serious trutiblo in Cujur d'Alene The Clem miu.es was surrounded by masked "armed men, 100 strong. In the fight which took place one man was killed and the foreman and superintendent of mine, with two others, captured. The armed force took the four prisoners over the range, the Burlto miners arming and reinforcing them. The sheriff of the county is powerless to do anything. A message was received from Warduer that mob at (iem had killed the blacksmith there and was rising in Warduer to drive out all non-union men. Gov. McConnell has no state militia and must rely on government troops. He has wired tho war department for a force.

OliiMy Is After I)eb«.

WASHINGTON, July AttorneyGeneral Olney has instructed District Attorney Milqhrist of Chicago to call special meeting of the grand jury of Chicago and indict Eugene Debs. It was only after a consultation with the President that the attorney general decided on this action.

Kills Ills Children and Ulmsi'lf. BUTLKR. S.D., Julyf.—K. 11. Ovauin, a Norwegian farmer, became so worried over crop prospects that he cut tho throats of his two children, aged and 8, threw them in a well, cut his own throat, and jumped in after them.

Charlotte, Mich., Court House Ilurus. CUARLOTTK, Mich, July FI.—The Eaton county courthouse burned hero yesterday. The outer walls only were left standing. Loss, about Sio.ooo insurance, SIS, 000.

BocUforil Factorlor M&7 Have to CloiCb ROCKI ORD, I1L, July f.—There is a prospect, unless the strike is soon ended, every factory In the city outside the water power district will be compelled to shut down because of lack of coal.

NEWS IN BRIEF.

Officers of the I'enn Steel Casting and Machine company, Chester, Pa., were arrested on charges of frauds against the government.

Reorganization of the war department has been delayed until Aug. 1, though several hundred clerks have been given notice of dismissal.

Superintendent Corey of the Carnegie works, who had charge of armor plates, admitted receiving presents of suits of clothes from his company.

In spite of the financial depression charters have been granted to a large number of new national baulcs, four being in Illinois.

-v-

I

A

I

SLANY BIO FOIU MEN* ABE OUT.

Engineer Abandon* uu Train Ht 11.d I'l-—Tie-Co In ludiann. MATTOON, 111., July Tho Four's trouble is chiefly hero there is mure or less disorder, westrbound trains got as fur tocfn all right, but when t'.o

crows were in need to go Louis it was found ti ey were men.

WAIISAW, Ind., July 5.—T:

100

On the Tiloi

iiig

iiere Tho Matnew

:I to St. -.iiort of

i* re were vening. rs, brakese men. ihe Liig

men quit work here las'. including engineers, conduct men, switchmen and roundh This will completely tie uj Four system.

MOUNT CAUMI:I„ 111., July 5.—The employes of the Cairo division of the liig Four were called out last night and this line is now tied up. Nothing has been uble to move except mail trains, which have not been interfered with. No trouble is anticipated here.

CUAMPAION, I1L,' July 5.—The employes of the Big Four at Urbana struck last night at midnight. No freight trains have been running on the Peoria division, since. Passenger trains were run as usuaL The men have no grievance, the strike being a sympathetic one.

Cirnnd Trunk Strikers Gain. DETHOIT, Mic*1 July k—Canadian Grand Trunk men at Port Huron, Sarnia, ond Point Edward went out Tuesday night, tying up the road at those points. Xo trains arrived from Port Huron during that nigh or yesterday, but trains wero allowed to leuvc Detroit all day, the strikers intending to block them as fast as they reached Port Huron. By midnight the tie-up was complete. The strikers are orderly and mail trains move without molestation whenever men can be obtained to move them.

VALPARAISO, Ind, July :. —Judge Gillett of the Porter Circuit court upon application oi the Urand Trunk Railway company issued a restraining order against the A. R. U. Everything was quiet here yesterday.

Rattle Chi.kk, Mich., July 5. There are no new developments in the Chicago and Grand Trunk trouble hero. The company sent out two mail trains without interference.

Knights .Mny lie Called Out. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 5.— All members o'f the Knights of Labor in the different trades in this city are expecting to be called out on a sympathetic strike to back up the American Railway Union. The Knights of Labor here has been growing rapidly in the last month. The striking switchmen, trnlnmen, engineers and firemen on the Belt road declared their strike off and returned to work This greatly relieved the congestion in the freight yard, but only for a short time. The St. Louis division of the Big Four is still tied up owing to the firemen's strike. On that road the Monon train bound for Chicago was stopped here on account of the firemen refusing to haul Pullman coaches and the train is still in tho yards.

LAFAYKTTK, Ind., July 5.—Bothyesterday's passenger trains on the Monon from C'hicaco and both from Louisville were tied up in the yards until nearly ii o'clock last night, awaiting the termination of a conference of the engineers and firemen with their grievance commStt.ee, which returned at noon from Chicago. The session lasted all the afternoon, ending in the firemen deciding to return to their engines and take out the passenger trains now in the yard.

Milwaukee Sivltcbiuea Strlfto. MILWAUKEE. Wis., July 5.—The switchmen and lieemen on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road struck last uight. The passenger trains area little late on the St. Paul Oi- Northwestern, but are running. There is no freight moving.

ST. PAUL, Minn., July 5.—The strikers observed the truce announced by Mr. Debs for Independence day and did nothing. The railroad companies succeeded in getting new men but in small numbers.

Strike at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 5. Railway oflicials icousider the strike over here unless affected by influences from connecting points. Supt. Peter telegraphed the Pennsylvania officials that another day would see tho last of the strike on all roads hera At 0 o'clock last night Judges Taft and Lurton of the U'nited States Circuit court in chambers Issued an omnibus injunction against tho strikers.

Strikers Assail Deputies in Utah. OODEN, Utah, July 5.—The Rio Grande Western is now tied up It tried to start an excursion train to Salt Lake yesterday morning by tho aid of deputy marshals, but the strikers picked the deputies up ond carried them away from the tracks, detached the engine and would not permit the train to mov&

Union I'acffltt Atks for Protection. OMAHA, Neb., July 5.—The Union Pacific has asked for protootion in Wyoming and Utah, and United States troops are held in readiness to move on an instant's notice. Tho Second regiment, stationed nt this place, is held ready to move at any time, awaiting orders from Cliicaga ..

tVUcouHin Central Switchmen Qalt ASIII.AN'1), Wis., .luly 5.—Wisconsin Central switchmen went out yesterday IIs did those on the Northwestern and Northern Pacille roads. Except such trains as the officials can move no switching is being done. This leaves every road in Ashlajid without switchman.*

LOO A.L JOTTINGS.

A. I). Anderson is in Chicago this week.

Hicks promises more hot weather during next week.

Wheat cutting is all over for the season in this locality.

Oak Hi 11 cemetery never looked more beautiful than now.

Indianapolis and Danville caught in :st of those leaviug town,on the 1th of ill)'.

The street sprinkler is the most popular vehicle traveling the streets now-a-diiys.

Israel, the butcher, will establish a meat market on Water street in a few d.iys.

There are more houses to rent in town \v than at any time previous for throe four jears.

Immense quantities of binder twine have been disposed of this week by tho hardware stores.

The payment of gas bills for the ening quarter is now poing on at the company's office.

Water rates have been reduced, dating from the 1st of July, much to the joy of consumers.

Tude Hamilton sold his ^d hand store few days ago to Mr. Stephenson, formerly of Linden.

Our three commission houses buying wheat expect to be quite busy during tho next two months. /.'••There vvsre 02 persons examined for license to teach by the county superin tendent last Saturday.

Health, generally speaking, is very good in this vicinity, and little sickness of any kind is reported.'•'••.••

Raspberries retailing at" 40 and 50 cents per gallon have been brought to town in great quantities this week.

Lightning struck in four or live places in town during the storm of last Sunday, but did no great damage in particular.

For pure, cold drinking water it is doubtful if that furnished by the two wells on Washington and Main streets! can bo excelled.

The remains of over 100 persons have been taken up and re-buried at the "Old Town" cemetery, There are perhaps 125 altogether to be removed.

Col. Edwards, who announced a Ith of July oration to be delivered by himself to th'i veterans of Pogue's Run at Halhinch failed to put in an appearance.

An improvement in business is anticipated as soon as the new wheat crop begins to move, a matter that would be gladly welcomed by merchants and others.

The extension of Hocum street from Wabash avenue to Alain street has been made, and several eligible building sites can now be secured along the new street.

Kev. Tucker's little weekly paper is conducted with considerable snap and vigor, and is about the only publication of tho kind heretofore published in town that has attracted, any attention.

The late changes in the police forco do not seem to lessen the amount of whiskey and beer sold on Sunday. If you doubt it notice tho number of persous going through the alleys to-mor-row. 11

Attached to a corpse buriod forty] yearb ago in "Old Town'' cemetery, and which was taken up for re-interment, was a pair of shoes as sound and in as good condition apparently as the day they were made.

The placing of an elegantly trimmed coffin in a window to attract attention to the goods within, as was done last week by one of our merchants, seemed like overdoing the thing and the grim advertisement was soon removed.

A lunacy commission composed of two physicians und two justices, th week decided Miss Ella Bradley, living near the junction, to be a person of unsound mind. Papers will be issued placing her in the asylum at Indianapolis.

There is an old man namod Parr near the fair ground, aged 9'2 years, who every day, in hot weather or cold, labors stoadily at anything ho can get to do to "keep the pot boiling" as the expression goes. Men of 50 or 00 years, who complain of advancing infirmities and the great pains from work, should keep still when such men as Parr pursue their work regularly and with but little grumbling.

Tin- Fourth in thin Cily.

The celebration in this city on Wednesday was under the auspices of tho Knights of St. John and a very pleasant occasion it proved to be. In

the forenoon thero was a stroot parade headed by tLe band. Company I. also took part.

In the afternoon the program aB advertised was carried out at tho fair grounds, with a few omissions. On account of the irregularity of trains, incident to the rail road strike, nono of the visiting coinmiinderios of tho Knights expected were here, oxcept tho Indianapolis zouaves. Tho program was of such a character that those who re mainod in town wero well entertained The display of firo works by John Wamplor and others on both Tuesday and Wednesday nights wero elaborate and ablaze with patriotism.

6OAP

IT FLOATS®

BEST FOR 5H1RT5.

THZ PROCTER & GAMBLE CO., OlNTL

ANOTHER NOTED CITIZEN GONE.

Councilman Wm. A. Vanarsdall Dies After A Brief Illness. Xo death in the city lately has caused such profound sorrow as that announced by the bell from the city building on Thursday morning as the years of tho life of William Vanarsdall were dolefully tolled away. Dissolution came without an apparent struggle at his homo on south Washington street at o::50 a. m. He was uble to bo down town as late as last Saturday and had only been confined to his room but three days. He had not been a well man since a severe attack of la grippe last winter, and it was only the grit and courage that charactized his entire life that kept him up aa long as ho was. His vilatity had also been greatly reduced by having a number of teeth extracted recently. A severe fever set in a day or so before his death.

Mr. Vanarsdall had resided in this city sinco he was ten years of age. Having always taken an active part in every movement for the city's growth and general welfare, his death is deeply deplored by all. Had be lived until the 11th of next November ho would have been 70 years of age. By thrift, industry and sound business sagacity ho had accumulated considerable property. His devoted wife and one daughter, Mrs. Wallace Linder, survive him. Two children preceded him to the beyond

The firm and strong character of Mi.' Vanarsdall had often called him into positions of public trust and at the time of his death was serving as councilman from tho second ward, which position he has filled at various times times for 22 re^rs. He also served as street commissioner for 1 years. His death is therefore a deep loss to the city, as well as a sore affliction to the family.

The funeral service will be conducted at the residence to morrow afternoon at 2o'clock by Dr. Tucker and Eld. J. W. Green. Tho city officials will attend.in a body. The Masonic lodge, of which ho had long boen a staunch member, will have charge of tho burial service.

Till' New A. it. ltadfii'. A new rogulation of tho Grand Army has just been announced that will meet with the hearty approval of all members of tho G. A. R. It relates to the buttoniers and is intended to corroct abuses and make tho badges uniform through out the country. For in any years tho authoritos of the Grand Army have been annoyed by fakirs who have manufactured bogus Jjadgos, buttons and other insignia of tho order, Originally badges were not copyrighted, and this enablod tho fakirs to make them, and some of thorn sold their wares to tho country posts and others not familar with rules and regulations. The abuse became so flagrant that a change became necessary and the council of administration made a change by placing a knapsack, campkottle and tiro on the reverse side, and patented tho design, in order that no comrade may bo deceived.

Every regular badge is numbered and registered. Thero is a severe penalty for wearing a G. A. R. badgo or button by a person who is not a member of the order. This applies to members who have boon dropped from the rolls or dismissed.

ThoBe badges and buttons aro now boing manufactured under the direction of tho quartormastor-goneral and all posts must order them through their department quartermaster.

The old ones will bo called in, and when a comrade is seen wearing ono ho will be cautioned to remove it and procure tho new one, and non-members wearing either will be prosecuted.

An KxprcHK Ajfont Short. Last week when tho traveling accountants for the American and Fargo Ex press companies finished chocking up the books of Benjamin G. Perkins, the railroad and express agent at Linden, they found that ho was ?200 short. Mr. Perkin's explanation of the shortage did not satisfy the two dignitaries and they accordingly brought him to this city where he wassoon landed in jail. James Mahornoy became security for Porkins and he was soon released. lie stoutly denies any attempt to defraud the expreBB companies, but says ho can easily make good tho shortago as soon as he realizes on a lato real estate deal. The express companies, however, will likely give him what the chicken caught in tho neck.

Paying in the SnrpliiH Funds. The township trustees and treasurers of school corporations are walking into thf county treasurer's office one by one and paying over to the State tho surplus school fund they have on hand. This in is accordance with the refunding law, over which thero has been such a howl lately. The dilatory action of these officials has given tho Attorney general an opportunity to got a percent, on such collections, which he could not have obtained, had thero been pr ompt compliance with the law.

Below will be found the names of the trustees who have paid and the several amounts. Trustee Hartman and Dr. E. II. Cowan, treasurer of the Crawfordsvillo school board only waltzed up aftor being solicited by a collector, and made paymrnt under protest. The payments made so for are as follows: O. M. Eddingfield. Walnut, S2S8.52 Geo. W. Bratton, Wayne, ?Su.l5 D. W. Uartruan, Union, £1,22.'1.27 E. II. Cowan, Crawfordsville, 83,110.81.

Soino Fuots and Figurr* un the Number of Tenchcrs

1

The annual report of Supt. Zuck on tho number of teachers licensed for the year ending Juno 1st, discloses some interesting figures.

During the year three teachers received a license for 36 months, two of them being to men and ono to a lady.

Eleven men and eight women received a license for 2-1 months. Forty-six men and sixty oight women were awarded license for 12 months.

Twelve men and fourteen women were granted license for 0 months.

y:V'.

A total of 102 licenses have granted by Mr. Zuck during tho 71 of these being to men and women.

been year, 11 to

There were at the time the report was made out. 120 teachers holding license to teach in this county. The number of teachers required to fill tho schools is 210.

A I)iMitro»* llnil Stori:i. Last Sunday morning's deluge took the form of a violent hail storm in the neighborhood north of Waynetown. Although there was no great damage from wind, yet the hail came down in such blinding sheets as to leave great devastation in its track. Every window pano in the houso of 'Squire Bunnell was riddled to pieces. Corn fields in the immediate vicinity, and especially on the farms of Mr. Bunnell and Dennis llusk, were almost obliterated and will either be sown broadcast for fodder of planted over. Ono lield of wheat was completely threshed out and will not be worth tho cutting. The grain will not be entirely lost, however, us hogs will be turned in to gather it up. The devastated district is about ono mile wide and two or three miles in length. Garden truck and all kinds of vegetation fared badly.

Hoix'* Killed by T/iyhlnhi#£. Alex.Wilson residing north of the city, had a horse killed by lightning Sunday morning. The horso was grazing about the yard surrounding his house at 1he time.

T. F. Mclntire, of New lloss vicinity, also had a horse killed by au electric bolt during the same storm.

£hsidreraGryfor

Pitchers €astcma»

Army Ilecruits lieach Trlulciad. THISIDAJ), Colo., July

r.—A

train

bringing recruits for the United States army in New Mexico reached here last night. It wa-s live days on the road from Kansas City and got through by burning railroad ties. The Santa Fe and Gulf tracks are patrolled by regulars and deputies. Two soldiers aro in jaiL One was arrested for Bt'riking a bystander over the head and the other for disturbing tho peace.

DEXVKR, Cola. July 5.—The Santa Fe besides moving all passenger trains yesterday sent out five freight trains. Thirty-eight men, half members of the A. U. and tho remainder being sympathizers, were arrested here and taken to Denver.

Militiamen Iteaob Ironwooit IBOITWOOD, Mich., July 5.—Three companies of the national guard arrived by special train last night from Calumet, Houghton, and Marquette. Three V."»idred and fifty men are now under r.nd it is believed these, with .w aminee company, which is exj *i t^ .i airrive Boon, widl be able to r.-sti aiu no striking Gogebic miners from ii acts of violence. Tho strikers number fully 1,000 men and clashes botwaen them and the militia can only be avoided by much diplomacy.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark., July j.—The cannon ball is being held at Barring Cross on the Iron Mountain road by strikers. It Is reported that two men have been shot.

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Striken Derail au Expreia Train. MEMI-HIB, Tenn., July 5. —strikers huve derailed the St. Louis express on the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern railway near the bridge. All employes of the Kansas City, Memphis and Fort Scott railway wont out nt 10:30 p. m. In addition to the switchmen and trackmen of tho Illinois Central main line and branches called out by the American Railway Union last night tho Memphis and Chattanooga switchmen went out The yardmen of tho Kansas City, Memphis uiwl Birmingham refuse to handle Pullman

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OTICK TO N ON-RES I DENTS.

Stuto of Indlnun, Montgomery County: Iu llie Mtiulgomory Circuit Court. September tortn, 1891.

Hnrvey F. Wllhite TS. Bteplieu A. K. Houcb, etal. Complaint No. 11,318. Comes now the plain till by L. J. Coppage, his attorney, and 111*3 his complaint herein, together with an affidavit that th» defendants, KOHIBH Bloom, Executrix of the la^T will of Nathan Bloom, dsceasod, Joseph Goldsmith, Jacob Bamberger, Levi Bamberger, Juliun Bamberger anil Morris Long, are n»u residents of the State of Indiana and that thiH is an action to quiet titlo t« real estnto in said county.

Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants tkat unless they be and appear on Mio 1st day of the September term of the Montgomery Circuit Court, the same being the 3rd day of September, A. D., 1694, at the Court House in Crawfordsville, in said County and State, anil answer or demur to said complaint, tho aamo will bo hoard and determined la their absence.

Witness nay name, and tho seal of said Court, allixed at Crawfordsville. this 2nd day of July. A. D., 1691. WAl.I.ACK SJ'AKKH, •.

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