Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 July 1894 — Page 8

SOUTH WEST UNION,

The wheat is all cut.

Miss Lizzie Stump is on the sick list

Several from here went to Crawfordsviile the 1th.

Hood Nelson organized a flood Templars' Lodge at the U. B. church last week.

Farmers must take notice and keep all live stock from the highways in Union township.

Rev. ..MeCay. of Crawfordville. will preach on the bank of Sugar Creek near the mouth of Ofliel creek 011 the fourth Suhday in July, at 4 p. m.

Win. Rush.formerly of this place, met with a fatal accident, Saturday which caused his death on Sunday morning. He was brought back hero for burial. He resided at the time of his death at Cavuga. Vermillion county.

ELMDALE.

A little girl has come to live with J. W. Ditmore and wife.

1J. T. and J. R. Vancleave were at Crawfordsville the Fourth.

George Yanchave will work for his brother James for a while.

A. S. GofI is having plenty of bad luck with his binder this week.

Jako Surface will start his thrasher at Chas. Goil's the last of the week.

Mrs. Sonora Cross, of Chicago, is visiting home folks at this writing.

Louis Springer is rejoicing at the appearance of a line girl baby at his home.

Buch Mitchel has purchased a fine horse of John Cown and a tine eet of light harness of Harmon Bowers.

L. M. Coons and wife, Chas. Bertha and Minerva Vancleave were tho guests of James Yancloave and wife last Sundav.

MOUNT OLIVET.

The rain on Sunday was badly needed.

The prospect for corn is very flattering.

Wheat is being contracted at ."3 cents per bushel.

D. W. Willis and family, spent the Fourth atMebarry'e grove.

Wheat harvest is over and we sha

Hotter Grows the Weather! Cheaper Goes the Clothing!

-AT THE

Remodeling Sale

Store Open Evenings Until 8 P. M.

T.Tiim S. WARNER,

ONE PRICE CLOTHIER. MERCHANT TAILOR, HATTER AND FURNISHER.

EPH JOEL'S OLD STAND CORNER MAIN AND WASHINGTON STREET

Come in and See Us. We Can Please You.

soon hear tho whistle of the threshing

machine.

Herbert Trask and wife attended church last Sunday at Darlington.

Miss Ella Welch and Ida Hole visited friends at Darlington last Saturday.

Elder Shuey preached at Young's Chapel last Sudav morning and night.

Rev. Morrall of Darlington preached last Sunday evening at Campbell Chapel.

.Jonathan Largent purchased a new Milwaukee binder last week of Houlihan and Quillon.

Ilev. J. M. Stafford of Crawfordsville

will preach next Sunday at the Methodist church at this place.

Mr. James Remley was overcome with heat one day last week and at this writ ing is not able to sit up. Dr. Dunning ton is in attendance.

Joseph Trask's horses irot frightened while cutting wheat, and ran through a wild cat fence throwing the driver off and smashing the binder. No one was injured.

WAYNETOWN.

We have two persons here taking the Keely cure.

II. C. Darnell is building an addition to his house.

Chas. Hardsock, of Park county, spent Sunday here.

A man was here this week exhibiting a freak of nature.

C. McClure has just finished burning his tirst kiln of brick.

Blanche Ellis and Mrs. Guy Little were in Crawfordsville Saturday,

B. F. Merill. our late candidate for county treasurer, has fully recovered.

Mr. John Lough and wifo are visiting their daughter. Mrs. Baldwin, at Covington.

Miss China Williams is home from Indianapolis, whore she has been attend ing school.

The stores all closed for the Fourth. Most of the citizens spent the uay at Meharry's.

Will Maxedon passed through here last Saturday evening on his way to Wingate where ho spent Sunday.

Chas. Bunnell has returned from Franklin college, a full fledged graduate. He will enter tho University at Louisville, Ky.

Wo never had better prospects for good crops of all kinds, yet tho republi

cans are unwilling to give the administration any credit tor it.

Rev. McCallum. of Washington, delivered an interesting sermon at the Christain church last Sunday after an absence of ." years. His many friends were glad to meet hiui again.

The hail Sunday morning broko

oftt

nearly all of the window lights in S. G. Bunnell's house, lie came to town early Sunday morning and got a man to go out and repair the damages.

Peter Brown and Mattie Pritton were married at S:fiO Wednesday morning. They went overland to Vecdersburg where they will spend a few days among tho scenery of that place, and will return here to their many friends in a few da vs.

When Baby was sick, we Rave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When sho had Children, she gave thetn Castoria.

The Vuo.'ii ami Cres cent Route.

Invites inquiries in regard to summer resorts on its line in the pictur esque mountains of Kentucky, Ten nessee and Alabani i. The line passes near famous battlefields at Mill Springs, Mission Ridg-e, Uhiekamaugn and Lookout Mountain They are surrounded by charming summer resting places at Buraside, Cumberland Falls, High Bridge, Rugby, Rhea Springs Lookout Mountain. Springville. A in. and other points. railroad rates—Charming mown tain homes—Perfect rest and quiet.

We invite correspondence, cheerfully giving the information desired for the purpose of having von arrange to spend your summer recreation on our line. W. ('. RINKAKSON. 23 1 in r. A., Cincinnati. O.

Do Vou Take a Vacation

If so, you'll be interested in the handsome summer tourist book of the Queen and Crescent Route. Send 4 cents in stamps to W. C. KINK.AKSON, P. ,\ Cincinnati, O.. and get a copy. 2 in.

large doctor's bills. Tho

est medical book published, one hun dred pages, elegant colored plates, will be sent you on Iroceipt of three 2 cent stamps to pay postage, Address A. Ordway Co.. Boston, Mass.

REFUSED TO FIGHT.

SAN FRANCISCO TROOPS WITH STRIKERS.

AVorklugmon Salt! to He Arming to

Fight the State Tore©—Soldiers Wanted at Hammond, Iml.—All Qnlct at Chlr

cago Yesterday.

SACRAMENTO, CaL, July 5.—The celebration of the national holiday was completely overshadowed by the desperate struggle between the Southern Pacific and A. R. U. At 10 o'clock in the morning two regiments of state militia from San Francisco and two companies from Stockton marched into this city, having abandoned their train two miles out. The troops marched direct to the armory, around which the local militia companies had established a strong guard.

Soon after the troops had breakfasted the city became excited over a report that several men had been shot. It transpired that the shooting was accidental At 1 o'clock the troops moved toward the depot where a large force of police, deputy sheriffs and deputies, under United States Marshal Baldwin, were already on guard. The strikers and sympathizers to the number of several thousand had preceded the troops. When the soldiers arrived they were greeted with derisive yells and harsh comments. One body of troops passed into the railroad varus and took up their position along the main line. The rest of the soldiers were massed outside depot It became known that General Superintendent Fillmore hail an:- meed his inteution to start trains under military protection.

The strikers at ore became demon strative. Finally t'^ree com- 'lies of militia were :ered to drive the strikers from the lepot. F-T a few moments the soldiers hesitated, then they wavered, and then came a blunt refusal to move against the strikers. A few minutes later all the troops turned their backs upon the turbulent mob at the depot and quietly withdrew to the armory. A deafening shout announced the second victory of the strikers over the railroad company and their first victory over the state militia.

Gen. Stephens, when ordered to clear the depot of strikers, asked for a written order to fire, but United States Marshal Baldwin refused, wanting the men to use physical force. It was then the officers declined to advance and the Stockton companies followed their example. Haldwin then ordered the soldiers to return to the armory.

When the troops had withdrawn to their armory and the jubilant striiers and their sympathizers were loudly celebrating their victory a new source of danger became apparent. A body of fifty strikers appeared on the stage armed with rifles and ammunition. It was learned the Garibaldi guard had turned the contents of its arsenal over to the strikers. The authorities and railroad people became still further alarmed when advised of the warlike preparations of the strikers at various points north on the Oregon branch.

At Dunsmuir shortly after noon a body of. seventy-five strikers, armed and equipped, marched to the Southern Pacific depot, where American Kailway Union men had a car and a locomotive in waiting, and soon this armed body of excited men was on the way to Sacramento. A United States marshal's car was coupled behind the coach in which the strikers were ridIng.

At Red Bluff a demonstration whieli also portends trouble was made by the strikers. The American Railway Union men there received orders early in the day to come to Sacramento and at once began rustling about the town for arms. Finally 100 rilles and plenty of ammunition were secured and placed in a caboose at the depot. When the train from Dunsmuir arrived at Red Bluff the arsenal and another band of strikers were taken on board. At i:.'!0 o'clock the train stopped at Raiding long enough for the strikers to purchase all tho available ammunition.

The strikers are masters of the situation. They have complete possession of the depot. Marshal Baldwin and a committee of strikers held a conferenca Baldwin wanted the committee to allow the trains to be taken out tint the committee refused unless Pullman sleepers were taken off. The marshal would not yield.

oi LI A CIIICA

Presence of tho Fei*rnl Troop* Hit* Gnotl KfToct,. CHICAGO, July O.—The Fifteenth regiment of United States regulars from Fort Sheridan arrived here yes* terday and are stationed at different points throughout the city. There was practically no disorder. The roads will now make an effort to resume traffic. They claim to have sufficient men, but it is doubtful.

To-dav it is expected will witness the crucial test of strength between the railroads and the troops on tho one hand and the strikers on the other. The General Managers' associ- tion made no effsct yesterday to pi :orm extra service with its trains. It contented itself with making preparations for to-day's conflict. It positively announced yesterday that this morning it would begin an effort to run both passenger and freight trains. How successful the association might be its members were not willing to predict.

^EXCITEMENT AT OAKLAND.

Th« Strlkorn Try to Prevent Departure of tho Mllltla Companies. SAN FRANCISCO. CaL, July 5.—Early yesterday morning the First and Third Regiments of the national guard left this city for Sacramento. They have a battery and Gatlin^

UIla

Marshal

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report

Baldwin telegraphed a request tt Gov. Markham to call on the State troops. Major-Goncral Pimond was was given power by the governor to call out what troops he pleased.

The national troops arc at Los Antreles, the state troo^o will be at Sacramento soon and over 100 deputy sheriffs are guarding the dangerous points in Oakland. The strikers have not as yet lost a point in their original position of advantage. The departing regiments were hissed on their way to tho water front and a great crowd of people gathered at the pier. In West Oakland there was almost a riot. Two trains were seized at Sixteenth street and a fight between the deputy marshals and strikers followed. Cars were runoff the main line. Trains were cut and JO very effort 'made to blockade the line- United

States Judge MeKenna lias issued an injunction against Debs and other 'members of the American Railway

Union restraining them from interferintr with Southern Pacific trains.

TKOOI'S FOR HAMMOND.

Gov. Matthews Calleil

Oil

to Send Sol-

tilers at Once,

IxniAN'Ai'oi.is, Ind., July 5.—Gov. Matthews received a call last night for troops to Hammond, where, it is reported, the Chicago Erie passenger train had been captured by strikers. The governor replied if Sheriff Frederick could not prevent trouble there Judge Woods' restraining order I should be enforced by deputy marshals.

The governor will probably not call out troops to help run trains in Indiana, as he believes the restraining order issued from the federal court ploces the roads under the protection of Uncle Sam and relieves him of further worry.

Every night for two days the Chicago Monon train has been tied up here by the engineer and fireman in turn refusing to haul the Pullmans farther. Fifty deputy marshals last night were prepared to move the train in case the trick should be repeated. Judge Baker here has advised that any engineer or tireinan refusing to go ahead with his train can be coerced or arrested. Marshal Hawkins has started deputies to Hammond, Huntings and Port Wavne tn tnp inter-|militiamen ferei, with trains.

ltl.OOMINGTON 15 LOCK A I) I-" HltOKKX.

Alton Train* Are- Moved hv Murthal

Brinton.

BI.OOJIINUTON, 11L, July The Chicago & Alton blockade at Bloomington ended last evening, temporarily at least. United States Marshal Hriuton arrived from Springfield in the morning on an Alton special with a force of deputy marshals, Engineer Sabin running the engine both ways and officials of the road firing. At Bloomingt-on a force joined him, and about 4 o'clock Brinton and his forces went to the Alton vards and took matters in charge. The yards were cleared of all passenger trains.

Whether the road will lie able to resume regular passenger traffic yet is doubtful. On the Illinois Central all the regular passenger trains ran as usual. 1 here was a meeting at Centralia of the Order of Kail war Con-

FOK IS DA.Y«S|

Baking

Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

auctors, the Brotherhood of Locomo tive Engineers and the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, at which it was unanimously voted not to strike. All passenger trains on the Big Four ran as usual.

TRAINS MOVE IN TEKRE HAUTE.

Marked I mprovoment Shown In the Sltua* tiun Yefttordny. TKKKK HAI'IK, Ind., July 5. —With the exception of the failure of the liig Four to bring it: through passenger trains east from Mutioon yesterday railroad traffic :it this point was more regular than it has been any day since last Friday. Shopmen and freight handlers will obey Debs' order to strike this morning.

Yesterday" afternoon a meeting of fifty brakemen who were not members of the American Railway Union adopted a resolution that they wouid refuse to go out on trains made tin by non-union labor.

LA POKTK, Ind., July —The Lake Shore A*. Michigan Southern was tied up last night. No. 11 west-bound fast mail is sidetracked here, unable to get through It has two coaches of nonunion men and on heir account is afraid to proceed further.

EVANSVILI.K, Ind.. July The feature in the local situation of the great strike was the announcement yesterday of the strike of the employes on the western division of the Louisville, Evansville & St. Louis railroad. I BKAZII., Ind., July 5.—Superintend-

ent Broughton of the Chicago Eastern Illinois claims he has secured twol crews of trainmen and will move the mail and passenger train that has been standing at the depot since Friday.

STONES FOR SOLDIERS.

Troops Entering Sloax City Are, Atsailed by Strikers. Sioux CITY. Iowa, July n.-—Militia companies from Perry, Webster City, Hampton. Hull, Algona, Fort Dodge, Boone and Cherokee arrived here last evening, about "50 men, and spent the night beneath the union, depot train sheds. The soldiers were stoned by a I crowil of strikers while marching up town and pricked a number of people with their bayonets. Three of the were slightly hurt A lieutenant was hit with a coupling pin and badly injured. All the roads ssem to have given up the fight untilj more protection is secured. Rumors are in circulation on the streets tliatj regulars from Fort Omaha will bi ordered here to protect mail trains, but they lack confirmation.') I Siorx CITY, Iowa, July 5. —At a this, Thursday, morning the Omaha railroad bridge over the Floyd wis

set on fire. MASON CITY, Iowa, July 5.—No strike has ever affected this part of the state as has the present. Business is prac-" ticnlly suspended. All railroads centering are receiving nothing bu: little local freight. •.

For vegetable plants, either l.u'i^i-J or pot'ted, pee Krause A: Crist. A:.] kind you want. -lust received, a load of palms that sell from cents uj).

Ol'R ENTIRE STOCK 01'

Boots tiiicl JShoe^

ir si

50 pair of Wonuns

Hutton Shoes at

2 dozen pair of Womens' Button Shoe-, Woniuns' Kid Button Shoes worth..

ppers

36 pair WVimons' Kid patent tmhed Slipj A lot of Mens' Shoes worth $1.50 to $1. hir Man's $1.50 Shoe for Mens' Tan Shoes worth to at.

Razor Toes worth 15 lot S |ci|\

rIVw.1

It COST!

rtn

1. .'5, for 1.5°, .. i.oo, ...... I .OO, "•5°. nt,!i £1.75, for

•!5i I

Riddle & Wilson,

Anii% (ild Stand.

A (10I.DKN IIA RYES]

Purine th( threshing season we ran furnish nice

te •f

.s1.50 to

Cured Meat!

Including Beef, Mutton, Veal and l'ork in any i|iiantity desiredMeats, like tht harvest, are good and will Insure to please you. ContffFjf and see us at 203 south Washington street.

W eil Arche

Li.