Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 August 1894 — Page 5

FREE SILVER COINAGE

STRONG RESOLUTIONS INTRO

DUCED IN THE HOUSE-

uidorsud by Labor l'n!ons—AdrocnU'H of a Sugnr Bounty ilxpret to Win at tb»

Next Session—Vl'liite Opposes Free SII-ver-Louil Ore.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—Representative llartman of Montana presented ill the houEe e.i'.erday resolutions for the free coinage of silver which tire regarded by the free silver *dvocates as one of the most significant expressions in favor of their doctrine. The resolutions have been adopted during the present session by the most powerful labor organizations in the country are strongly worded and are pigned by the chief ollicers of the various unions. The signers are: J. It. Sovereign, grand master workman, and John VV. Hayes, secretary and treasurer of the Knights of Labor Samuel Gompers, Lpresident of the American Federation of Labor Marion Butler, president of the National farmers' Alliance Uenry H. Trenor, president, and P. J. McGuire, secretary, of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners P. Arthur, Chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers A Robinson, president of the Farmers' Mutual lioneflt Association Frank Sargent, grand master workman, and F. W. Arnold, secretary and treasurer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, and John McBride, president of the United Mine Workers of America.

The resolutions are as follows: AVe demand of the present congress the immediate return to the money of the constitution as established by our fathers by restoring the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the present ratto of 16 to 1, the coins of both metals to be equally fall legal tender for all debts, public and private, as before the fraudulent demonetization of silver in 1873.

We also condemn the increase of the national debt in the time of peace and the use of interest-bearing bonds at any time.

The sugar men have taken a great deal of comfort out of the vote that was recently had on the motion of Senator Manderson to instruct the senate finance committee to report an Amendment to the free sugar bill reestablishing the McKinley sugar bounty. It was shown that a major* of the senate was for the bounty. Of course the majority is not at all stable, and it is possible that when the senate meets in December that it will be changed. Senator Stewart may not vote, which 770uld leave the vice president to decide against the bounty on a tie vote. But it is thought by some of those who advocate a bounty that belore the vote on the free sugar bill or the amended bill there will be three more republican votes In the senate, which will give that side quite a show of strength. At present there are vacancies from Montana, Washington and Wyoming, and it is claimed that the legislatures which are elected this fall will be republican, and as they will assemble early in January the vacancies will toq. immediately filled.

In the finance committee of the senate some reference was mode to the free lead bill which has recently been reported to the house by the ways and means committee and it was suddenly developed that the new member of the C9mmittee, Senator White, was bot in favor of free silver-lead ores, and as all of tho republicans are of the same opinion, it has been decided that the senate need not take into consideration the lead bilL Mr. White is a western man, from a mining state and he sympathizes with the other senators in a their efforts to have the duty retained on this ore.

BIG FLOODS IN MEXICO.

Flfteeu Lives Said to lie Lost—Much Damage Done. LKKDO, State of Coehullo, Mexico,

Aug. 2 2.—The heavy rains in the mountains have caused one of tho most damaging overflows of the Nassas river ever known.

Reports have reached here of fifteen deaths by drowning and many families have been made homeless by tho water washing their houses away. Several of the irrigation darns were washed out and the cotton and corn plantations are flooded, causing much damage in the rich valley, v.',

Gimld Not in Favor. LONDON, Aug. —The Pall Mall

Gazette this afternoon, referring to the Vigilant's mishap with her centerboard, says: "The excitement and mystery in yachting circles is simmering down to a general feeling which can hardly bo pronounced friendly to American visitors."

ICight Dnnviu'il in a Varht Karr.

ST. JOHN, N. B., Aug. 23.—Theyacht race for the Corporation cup yesterday resulted in putting mourning into at least eight families. Three yachts wore overturned in a sudden squall and eight men were drowned lefore a rescue could be .*

Want I'ric...- in lioiil Mllri".

PAXAJI, Columbia, Aug. 2I.—A proposition is before congress to bring about a change in the constitution which will malcu priests eligible for for election and appointment to public oflice.

:»i Says the I'npr Is 111. LONDON, Aug.

2A.—A special dis

patch received here to-day from Rome says that the pope had an attack of syncope Sunday last and for some minutes the condition of his holiness caused much alarm.

Vigilant Under Examination.

SOUTHAMI-TON, Aug. 22.—The Vigilant is still in the tidal dock here and further examinations of her centerboard, trunk and the yacht's keel will ke made to-day.

BASEBALL.

Game* Vln.v«il In tlio National

At Boston: Boston 2 8 4 0 Clnctir ati 3 0 0 0

I :. 500

Vi-slj-rday.

The --ra-jtern c.nos swept the ©sterility. winning every one seven aiiii'v played. As the Loot tightened its g'rip place Philadelphia pushed ("iout Oi lourtit, and lirooklyn Pittsburg for sixth position, made were as, follow.-.':

board "f the

rirsult, 1 first vela nd .nlaci'd eoies

At liaiumore: Baltimore 4 6 3 3 0 2 0 Pittsburg 3 0 a 4 I

0 *—17 0 0 1 1

At New York: New York 0 0 3 3 u' 1 Chicago 3 2J0 3 0 0 0

I 0-13 3-11

At Washington: Washington 0 0 3 1 I Louisville 0 3 (J 0 1 ii

1 4-15 •1 1- 9

At Brooklyn: Brooklyn 3 2 3 1 0 1 St. Louis 0 0 0 2

3 10 2 3—11

3 0 0 0 0 0

Second game: Boston 11

3 18 0 0-3

Cincinnati 0 At Philadelphia: Philadelphia I 2 2 1 5 0 0 Cleveland .3 0 0 tru 3 0

3 0 4 5 0 4 4 0

2 »-2"

0 0 8

1 0-12 0 0— 6

Appeals to the State for AM. CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—Gov. John P,

Altgeld late laBt night issued an appeal in behalf of the destitute people of Pullman whom he found during his personal investigation Monday. Tho governor first appealed to Mr. Pullman, and after an interchange of warm letters, in which it ap ared that Mr. Pullman was unwilling to give any aid to the unfortunates referred to by Gov. Altgeld, his excellency declared off all further negotiations with Mr. Pullman, and issued a proclamation appealing to the people of the state of Illinois for :iM to the destitute residents of Pullmau.

Fire Victims Ask for Aid.

MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 22.—Gov. Peck yesterday received a petition asking for aid for settlers in the vicinity of Chelsea, who lost their all in the fires of July 27, the day when Phillips was wiped out of existence. They say they are without sufficient food, shelter or clothing, and lack the means to procure either. The loss of homes and places of business falls especially hard on the women and children, and it is mainly for them that the empty-handed men appeal for aid.

8t»nton Abbott Knocked Out.

NEW OKLEAN*S„ La, Aug. 2I—There were 5,000 spectators seated in the Olympic club last night at 0:15 o'clock when time was called for the twenty-five-round scientific glove contest between Stanton Abbott, champion ligh* weight of England, and Jack Ever* hardt of this city for a purse of 81,500. Abbott met his first defeat, being knocked out in the twenty-fifth round.

Would Wipe Out Gorman Interests. BEHLLV, Aug. 2a.—A petition to the

Emperor, signed by the German residents of Apia, Samoa, favoring the annexation of Samoan Islands by Germany, declares that the establishment of a joint Anglo-German protectorate, in the event of. tlie United States withdrawing from the tripartite agreement, would lead to the extinction of German interests in the south seaa.

Woman Is Nailed to a Tree. LONDON-, Ivy., Aug. 22.—A most

atrocious crime is reported from Goose creek, in Clay county. A woman, whose name is not given, was nailed to a tree, her hands and feet being pierced by the nails. She was almost dead when found, but it is now thought she will recover. The perpetrator is said to be a woman.

Major Wasson Not Going to Japan. I SKDALIA, JNLA, Aug. 22. —Major J.

I R. Wasson of this city, who was decorated by the mikado of Japan I with the private order of the Rising

Sun for his services as an officer in tho war of 1876, denies the statement in dispatches from Riverside, Cal., that the mikado has offered him a position in the army now fighting the Chinese*

President Kn Itoute to Washington. BUZ/.AHD'S LAV, Mass., Aug. 22.—

The President left for Washington yesterday at :t:30, the Rogers at that hour steaming away for Jersey City. The President will, if his intentions be carried out, depart for Washington on the 8 o'clock express this morning.

Ou'i-t at New Iti'dfor.l.

NF.W ltr.DKoi'.I), Mass., Aug. 23.— Everything was quiet at the mills yesterday. Work is wholly suspended. It is generally expected the yarn mills will resume work in a day or two, but there is a difference of opinion :ts to whether these concessions will extend to the cloth mills.

Attorney Marl Kills His Cnaehman.

ST. .JOHKI'U, Mo., Aug. 22.^—.Frank Harl, young attorney, member of the firm of llarl it Harl, shot and killed Charles Martin, his coachman, yesterday afternoon. Harl claims Martin started toward him with an ax and that he fired three times, killing him instantly. The attorney was arrested.

Santa J-Y Strike Declared OIT. TOPEKA, Kan., Aug 22.—The Ameri

can Railway Union's board of mediation for the Santa Fe system met in this city yesterday and formally declared the strike off. Prominent citizens have appealed to the railroad officials to reinstate the strikers.

Tennessee Hepubllcans FlKhtlni NASHVILLE, Tcna, Aug. 22.—Five

hundred delegates were present when the republican state convention, called for the purpose of nominating a candidate for governor, met here yesterday. The convention did nothing, a lively faction fight being in progress.

GENERAL STATE NEWS.

I'illiart and (ioshen papers are very li ii. in their declarations that tho iddlebury stone man is a bold-headed f..ie.

ho Michael family to the number of held a reunion at the residence of .rastus Murphv, near Berrien Center. Friday.

A Starke county girl plowed the proucd and planted fifteen acres of rn in the spring. She also cultivated i'. besides doing the cooking, washing and ironing for four persons, and taking care of several head of stock. What's the matter with the Starke county girl? feho'6 all right.

A telephone company has been organized at Decatur.

John Dejournet, near Petersburg, was found dead in bed. He was seventy i' ars old.

Ralph Cobb, of Auburn, is arranging a bicycle run of one hundred miles be1 -veen Auburn and Ft. Wayne, to come o:f September 12.

Tho two-year-old son of Edward Garfy, of Connersville, was drowned in the hydraulic canal.

There were six tires at Connersville, none of them causing serious I06S. Incendiarism is freely charged.

Edward Grimes, of Richmond, was instantly killed at Greenfield Tuesday iK'.jht by a train. lie was lying asleep 1 the track.

Capt. Wm, H. Adgens, of Walton, is ad. He was ninety-one years old. and he was supposed to be the oldest Indiana veteran. He served in the Mexican war and also in the war of the rebellion.

William.Licklider, who recently settled at Vorktown, was arrested yesterday, charged with the murder of a stock trader at Sedan, Ka6„ which occurred four years ago. He was sent back to that State.

Several farmers owning land bordering on the Mississinewa river have brought suit for 615,000 damages against the Albany Strawboard Company for dumping the refuse of the factory into the river by which the water is polluted.

The Bloomington World gives currency to a rumor that Jesse Overstreet, the republican nominee for Congress in Mr. Cooper's district, is likely to decline tho nomination because the condition of his throat will not permit him to take part in the campaign.

While Mrs. William Rinear, of Johnson county, was driving a spirited horse homeward, tho animal became unmanageable while crossing a bridge and leaped over the railing to tte creek below, a fall of fifteen feet. Mrs. Rinear was dangerously injured.

The Wabash Distilling company, of Torre Haute, has paid out a fortune within the past few days as tax on whisky. Last Saturday Edward Beggsgave his check for 8-133.12S.G0. The Terre Haute Distilling Company also drew a check for 835,000 at tho same time for the same purpose.

Mrs. Mattie Strassner, of Columbus, permanently injured by a fall caused by a defective sidewalk, brought suit for 810,000 damages. Two trials awarded her respectively 63.000 and 65,000, but the findings were set aside by the Supreme Court. The city council compromised the case for $2,G00,

Another I.uniic.v Case.

Justice Overton went to Linden Wednesday to hold a lunacy inquest in the case of George W. Montgomery. Tte verdict of the commission was that the man is violently insane, and that unless he changes for the better he can not live long. The family has been compelled to administer opiates for the past week to keep Mr. Montgomery quiet and peaceable, llis mental aberration seems to result from an injury ho received over ono year ago in jumping from a train and a subsequent accident which befel him wherein his head was more or less injured. Mr. Montgomery is 51 years of age, a carpenter by trade and formerly resided in this city.

J0I111 «ooU)ur I'IKUT

llcuvy

HUM*

Ball.

HOIMU.

Thero has been considerable oxciternent at Ladoga thi6 week over the arrest of John Goodbar, who until late years was regarded as ono of the substantial property owners of Clark township. Mr. Gocdbar resides on a highly improved farm ono mile west of Ladoga. This woek he attempted to eject a tenant living on his farm, and hence the two serious charges that :rr now tacked up against him. One is for assault and 1 attery with intent to kill and the other is a surety for keeping the peace. His bond aggregates 83,000. Lie will havo a preliminary hearing before .Justice Talbott at Ladoga next Monday.

We understand that the Bayless ball team claims to bo the strongest in the county and prides itself on winning every game played by it this season. Then instead of making all sorts of excuses why not accept the different challenges made them by the Vountsville team, which has won every game (eight) played this season, including two shut outs. Accept our challenges Mr. Bayless, or cease bragging.

IT Floats*

BEST FOR SHIRTS. THE PROCTER & GAMBLE OO., CINT1.

Tlie Hest oil Kiiitli.

It is only otie more weok until the fair opens, which has justiv merited the title of the "best on earth Secretary Morgan informs THE REVIEW that the management has every reason tj believe that the exhibit this year will equal, if not Eurpass any previous one in the history of the association. The attendance, at leasN should be greater than ever. The basiB for the anticipation of an increased attendance is the fact that every railroad centering here wi 1 make a half fare rate for the entire week. Heretofore a fare and one third was the best rate that could be secured. The rats extends from Indianapolis to Danville, 111., over the Big Fovr from Logansport to Terre Minute over the Vandalia from Monon to Bloomington over the Monon Route. On lhursday and Friday a special train will come up from Bloomington,reaching here about 9 o'clock. The accommodation from Lafayette in the morning will have passenger coaches attached for the benefit of those desiring to attend, and will be held in the evening till the races are over. In this way the return trip can be made tho same day.

Besides the increased railroad accom modations there are other special features, which space precludes individual mention. The balloon ascensions and daring parachute leap by the lady aeronaut are among the prominent features. The live stock department will present a stupendous display, as usual. In the speed ring there will be some of tho noted filers of th6 country and the track is being put in excellent shape in anticipation of some fast time being made.

And last, but not least, agricultural hall should present a gorgeous array as a result of this year's husbandry. Big crops and big pumpkins abound this year, and those who have specimens of any kin--] that will contribute to the interest of tois department should make an exhibit.

('oniplinieiitiir.v to llrooUshire.

The Washington correspondent in writing up the different members of the Indiana delegation in Congress thus speaks of Mr. Brookshire. "Mr. Brookshne is universally acknowledged to be the handsome man of our delegation, but 1 have always insisted that ho has acquired this reputation because he is so kind, so genial and helpful that ho looks handsomer than he really is." "He iB the youngest member who has over occupied so prominent a place on the committee on appropriations, where ho is a hard and faithful worker aiul is trusted with large responsibilities." "As everybody knows, this committee handles all the details of tho public expenditures and the man with tho innocent little bill only calling for a few thousand dreads the scrutiny of its members worse than a certain unsavory personage is said to dread holy water," •'Tho speaker greatly admires and respects Mr. Brookshire. "He also drafted the bill recently passed giving to the insane, idiotic and permanently crippled or deformed orphan children or soldiersj pensions after they arrived at the age of fsixteen years, thus humanely supplementing the present law." "Mr. Martin is in daily "receipt of letters from soldiers all over the United States and to each one ho gives a respecful and, whenever possible, a ghelpful answer."

The (riunl

S!HM'

A PLAY ten.

Abe Levinson and wifo are in New York.

Store.

This is an establishment thatj is well named. It is taken by common consent to be the neatest shoe house in the city. Youngman A- Tribby, the proprietors, have a thorough knowledge of the business, backed by several years each as commercial salesman. This enables them to not only buy ut an advantage, but also quick to detormino what are the needs of the trade. Tho firm has only been established six months and as an evidence of tho merit of their goods and tho prices they are able "to make, they havo built up a large trade already. Their goods are bought at|such a figure that they are able to make],'satisfactory prices to customers. You are always welcome at Tho Grand whether you want to make a purchase or stop and rest. Harry Palmer is with thcjfirpi.

Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Gott were at the Lebanon fair Thursday.

NOUMAL S0H00L

NOTES.

Normal closed yesterday.

Teachers examination to-day.

Maud Hall was the last to enter.

Lora Benefield will return to Colfax. Alta Smith will teach near Lafayette.

Lora Ewing attended the Lebanon fair.

Belle Russell will teach near Stockwell.

Charles Foster will teach it, Parke county.

Floss Mahin will teach near Battle Ground,

Prof. Baker heard the recitations in English in the grove.

A large number of applicants of the last examination failed.

Mr. Bakor made a Hying trip to Linden Wednesday afternoon.

Not every one who heard trom the examination was made happy.

Miss Watson of the Indianapolis schools was a visitor Tuesday.

S. S. Stilwell will return to rino Yil. lage, Warren county next year.

Val Riggins will attend the teachers' institute at Lebanon next week.

Mr. Goodo wont to Lebanon where he will take the examination to-day.

Stella Wasson and Agnes Chaniberlin received license to teach from tho last examination. iCi*•:•••?.%%

Miss Agnes Kelly and Miss Alice lhoraas attended the teachers institute at Covington this week.

.Iliirriuxe Licenses.

Edward J. Miller and Ftlie A Deck. Evan S. Shelby and Eva L. McCalum. Robt. F. Hicks and Ella C. Hulett. Doc A. Alexander and Josie Templeton.

Daniel Ormo and Cora Keuyon. Dickison S. Riley and Malinda A. Jackson.

Chas. R. Owens and Carrie P. Harvey.

The ladies of the Presbyterian church at Alamo will give an ico cream supper on the evening of Sept. 1,

The township trustees will pa tie institute fee for their teachers ami the trustees in turn will deduct 30 cents from each teacher's wages to reimburse their expenditures.

G. Washington Jones, until a few days igo confined in jail for stealing 11. M. Middleton's cow, is still at large and doubtless many leagues away, lie got. out of jail in a very slick way and will do his best to stay out. Shorill' Davis has a standing

reward

of 625 for his

capture. LATEU—-Jones was captured and brought down frotn Marion Thurs dav.

Whitman's Steel Hay Bailers, lhe improved full circle steel Hay Bailer sold by II. R' Tinsley A Co.

OTIfc'E OK APPOINTMENT.7

Estate of George I). Jones, dw.-iiseil. JNotlep ip hereby given, that tli- timiersigue has been appointed and duly ciiinUM"'! Ad- 1 lulnintrator of tho estate of (ieorge i. J.IHT,| late of Montgomery County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed t" be solvi-nt.

Dated August I5th, 1MH.

I.. J. cul'I'Ai.K.

Strength

The Crowning Glory of the Age*

Man's enterprise culminated at the World's Columbian Exposition. The memory of

-it

OOD'S

Sarsaparilla is carefully! prepared by experienced

pharmacists from San&»f

Hi parilla, Dandelion, Man

JHL 4EL. drake, Dock.Pipsissewa Juniper Berries, and other well know vegetable reir.o-Hes. The Combination, Pro portion and Process are Peculiar to Hood* Sarsaparilla, giving it strength and curativ

power Peculiar to Itself, notpos sessed by other medicines. Hood'

VJJ

uvuw lucuicmtjs. noofl

arsaparilla

Cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum. Sores, Boil Pimples and all other affections caused bj

CURESthaSic*ComWh«Hood'Hood'Catarrh,'—NotisDoes,whatLiverItStoryBiliousness,bntDebility,andtheSay,plaints.weSarsaparillaTellsSarsaparillaKidneyDyspepsia,Indigestion,bloodimpureHeadache,Rheumatism,

Hood's Pills gentle, mild ftnd effcotlr*.

AGENTS WANTED.

A GKKAT CHANCE TO MAKE MONET.

VITAL QUESTIONS OF THE DAY.

Political Kevolution of ''J3. Crisis of 3 and '.H. 13attl..'H for broad. Cvxeyism, Strikes, the I nomployi'il. Great Labor I»saes of the protein and the future. Tariff Legislation. The bilver (juo.'ttou. What Protection does for tho American Workmen. What Freo Trade does lor him. A book for the hour. Everybody wants It. I'ricc o*ly fi.so. Sells at Sight. Most libera! terms to agents. Send forclroulars or send !!0 L'IMUS for agent's outfit at once. P. W. ZlEGl.AK it Co., T)W Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pn.

S" West Washington St., (Now tfordora Build" nig) Indianapolis, Ind.

The Largest- and Hest equipped office in the country.

Teeth Extracted Positively without Pain.

Crown anil Bridge work. German spoken.

A. McKechnie. ur'r.

DMIMSTKATOK'S SALE

Notice is hereby given that tlie undersigned administrator ol the estate ot (ieorge !•'. Jones, dt-eeaaed, will .s.-ll a' public auction in front of tlieC'ouit House, Crawfordsvllle, Indiana, on

SATl'KBAY, SKPTEMBKK IS, 1WM. all the personal property of said decedent, oonsihting of hoiiMeholri and kitchen fiirniture, ouo top buggy, one breaking plow, etc. A credit of three month* will he given oil all sums of five iloll.u- and over, pmclia-er giving note with approve! security, l.'nder five dollars, cash.

L. J. COITAUE, Adm.

lnt»i| August a). 1NHI.

Hay Bailers.

All ttfi'l full circle latest improved fully warranted sold by 11. R. Tinsley i\: Co.

American Eea'dsfthmWorld

Parity

*^ljxcelletice^

will be a marvel for all time.

The fame there acquired will live for years. The manufacturers of

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder

appreciate the award to them of highest honors at the Exposition. The significance of the compliment, the splendid character of the indorsement, cannot be underrated. It Stamps Dr. Price's as without a peer among the baking pow*ders. The jury of awards, an exceptionally intelligent body^ was headed by the Chief Chemist of the United States Depart? ment of Agriculture. They found Dr. Price's Cream Baking: Powder strongest in leavening power, perfect in purity^anSj Of uniform excellence.

^Foremost Baking Powder! inall the .World