Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 April 1896 — Page 6

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TOUCHES THE

BfiUaAcnna

Drives

PWW

spot '4,

-THE

LINE.

SOUTH BOCSII.

No. r»i KxproHts Wo.53 Mail

r:"'

NOHTIT norsn

No. 52 Mull No. 54 Espross IGood conncct'.o1 lumle.'it Tmr 1 :nin hi no South and South-west. Train- run thi-mipi. 8t.

Joseph, Mk'U., insikiug -1 •.niie-ttmi C.&VV.M 'or.Mlohigau pnln^.

J. C. HUTCHINSON. Aj^nt.

Big Four Route.

TRAINS AT CKAWKOKDsVII.I.E.

HMJ Kiiri:.

»ABT. WIST

H:1T a. Daily toxeopl Sunday) li:ii' 1'. in 4:59 p. Daily li:B7 a. n. 1:40 a. ra Daily S -.'i a. *n 1:15 p. in Dally (0X'-i?pt Sinnlny).... 1:1p. m.

W. ti. I'ATTKHSON. Agflll.

-THE-

Moiion Route

Offer Superior Accommodations for reaching the Great Reports ol ilie South during tiie winter, and the cool Northern Resorts during the summer, connecting at Louisville with all points to the

South and Soutlj-West

and at Chicago with all points to tho North and North-west. Klegant dining and Parlor Car attached, and Sleeper on all through trains.

TRAINS ARKIVK AND DF.I'AK

SOI Til HUT N I).

No. 3 No. 5

NUlfTII HOI NI.

No.6 1:05 p. in. No. 4 1:(5 a. in

Ind.

FRANK.

sources and its glorious climate. There ie no doubt but what the tide L.is turned Southward. Tbe Mobile ai Obio Railroad always in tbe van to en courage a good movement, will give you special Land and cureions to neeeee, Mississippi ami Alabama March 10th, April 7th and 21st. and .MHT ftb, 1886, tickets being one fare for the round trip good for 30 days from date of •ale. Stop-overe allowed on going trip free. Oo payment of 82.00 at destination additional stop-overs will be allowed on return trip.

Home Seekers' Kx I

For information concerning land address the Alabama Land Development Company, Henry Konde, President. Mobile, Ala.

Ticket agentB of connecting lines in the North, East, and West sell round trip tickets over the Mobile and Ohio road, so call on your nearest ticket agent for particulars, or address W. K. Rowland, Gen'l Agent. 21o X. Fourth rit.. St. Louis, Mo., Charles Rudolpht Dist. Pass. Agent, 229 Marquette 15l'dg.. Chicago, III., W. II. Harrison, Jr., Dist. Pass. Agent. 220 Fourth St.. Des Moines, la.. \I. II. Hohreer, Dist. Pass Agent, West Fort St,. Detroit. Mich., K. L. Ilarrip, Pass. A cent. 10 Sixth St., Cairo, III, B. B. Posey, (Jen'i Puss. Agent, Mobile, Ala. *,• (j

BRITAIN WITH SPAIN

RUMORED ALLIANCE OF THE TWO COUNTRIES.

OMCIHI Announcement of the Fact to

Bo Made Wtllilii

Ten

Day*—Robelllou

In South Africa Siireaillnj—Many White

Settlers Killed.

New York, April 0.—A dispatch to the World from London says: "The positive statement came to your correspondent from a leading financier of the city (the money-making part of London) that England had concluded a treaty of alliauce with Spain. 'Within

His final message was, "Within ten

days Europe will be startled by the official announcement of this fact.' "Such a treaty would have a vastly

important bearing upon the continental situation. It would hjjve a commenstirately important bearing upon the Cuban question in the United States: 1 can furnish no further details of this alleged treaty than that, according to :iiy informant, it will include giving to Great Britain the light to harbor and relit her fleets in the Mediterranean ports of Spain. The harbor of Cartatrcna is one of the finest on the Meditorraneai), and would shelter the entile British navy. "The Salisbury ministry has openly and officially state*-] one of its chief reasons for the extraordinary movement, the advance on ihe Soudan, accepted as hostile by France and Kussia. was to make a friendly diversion

In behalf of Italy. All Europe has in turn accepted this assunnce as proof of England's sympathy with the triple alliance, and even Germany showed apprecintion ot' this fact bv voting with Italy and Austria to assist England's war with the khalifa. France and Russia, on the contrary, are ablaze with hostile indignation against England because of this government. "From this the importance of an Anglo-Spanish alliance to Great Britain is obvious. Neither Gibraltar nor Malta—England's only two ports on the .Mediterranean—is capable of either harboring or refiting a fleet, but with both the Italian and Spanish ports thrown open to the British navy, the French fleet at Toulon would be at England's mercy, and Russia could hardly make a junction Jiom the Black eea with the ships of her French ally. "Such are the apparent reasons why Great Britain should wish to make such an alliance as above indicates. It would, moreover, leave her in safe possession of Gibraltar."

•H.ARll IN SO!'T(f AI'lJIfA.

UprUliiK or Native* In tli« Conntry Illstrie** Thr«»a(ent*1. Cape Town, April G.—Alarm prevails at Mafeking and the farmers in the outlying districts are bringing their (amies into town. They declare that the natives in the country around are preparing to rise on account of the discontent aroused among them by the slaughter of their cattle in the effort to stamp out the destructive rinderpest. This cattle disease has been creating great havoc among the herds of the Transvaal anil Rhodesia has become paralyzed.

For full information address, L. tec*t Mafeking. The natives have held a A. CIARK,

REED,

Agt, W. 11. McDon., General Man-,

ager.

The Golden Opportunity-

Measures have been taken to pro-

Agent, Crawfordsville, meeting and decided to appeal to the

Gen'l Pass, governor. Sir Hercules Robinson, to

Bend

troops, the police not being sufficient for the protection of BechuanaJ«nd to the north. It is knpwn that, over 100 whites have been killed in the Matabelle rising, and it is feared the uumber will amount to i!00,

Now is the time to visit the South ULIII private telegram from Buluwayn says investigate for yourself its va6t re-

)at

*ney jiaVe plenty of arms, anirnu-

nition. and provisions for three mont.h9. The Jobannesburgers are equipping a force for Bulitwayo, but it is stated that the feeling in Rnodesla is to decline Johannesburg assistance. The wires

pointB in Kentucky, Ten- QeclVRhodiis.

Excursion trains leave St. Louie Union Statiou bo morning and evening on the dates mentioned on arrival of trainB of other roads.

Low one way rale for actual settlers and their hous hold goods and stock are given.

For all kinds ot reliable Insurance see "V"

Miller

&C0..II8W.Main

interrupted and there is no news of

VlMtril liy a Terrible Kire. Madrid, April 6.—A terrible tire Las occurred at Manila, in the Philippine islands, by which 4,000 houses were destroyed ai:d .'JO.'.'OO persons left homeless. Manila is I In- capital of the Philippine islands and has a population of 100,000, or v. ith the suburbs 100.000. It is one of the great emporiums of the east. It has trequeiitly been visited by severe and destructive eHXUiquakes.

D'ALIKF IHI» "RNI"*!-4* New York, April (I.--The steel men 6tate it is not true a trust is in course of formation. "That would be a bar," said one, "to the enrollment of some manufacturing concerns in this organ ization. For example, the laws of the state of Illinois would make it Illegal for the Illinois Steel company to join UB. This is not a trust it is a protective association. Our object Is not so much to advance prices as to keep them at a profitable rate. This conference is for the purpose of limiting the production and output in some degree, always producing a suflicient .supply, ac cording to the needs of the country."

Iowa I.itw Des Moine::. Iowa. April 0.—AttorneyGeneral Reinley has furnish' Gov. Drake an opinion on the constitutionality of the anti-cigarette bill. It ia in line with the verbal opinion ot Mr. Remley as stated last night. In it he holds that the statute as adopted by the ligislature is constitutional.

John Sbular who attended school in thiB city is now Trustee of Jackson township, Fountain county. He is the M-Ki»i»y i» i'u»tiinK itr.iuy. youngeei trustee in the state, when Frankfort, K.v.. April 0.—lieturns at elected he was only 21 years of age. He republican headquarters indicate that is a bright young man and a staunch the race between Bradley and McKindemocrat. le' Cor first instructions in Kentucky will lie very close. Reports here show

d.!C"y

St. tf McKmlej .82, unlnsvructed.^,136.

COV. BOIES AND FREE SILVER.

loirs Democrat* to Give the Money QuetI tlon a Tent Vote. Ottumwa, Iowa, April 6.—Ex-Gov. I Boies has consented to go to Chicago as a delegate-at-large from Iowa if the

to run is a tacit admission that he will

accept the nomination if tendered him.

The.letter sent him signed by C. A.

ALL WILL BE PAID.

Tampa, Fla., April 6.--Passengers arriving from Cuba report that Spanish Cen. Inclan's forces were entirely stir-1 T-. LI_rounded by the insurgents and a hand- J°

to-iiand conflict ensued. The conflict

Ucing law hart ever since the suit for

damages of Mduenne Pollard two years

ago caused hiiu to be succeeded in

Mur.rlmnd I* for MeKinley. Baltimore, Md., April 6.—Although tbe opponents of United States Senatorelect George L. Wellington are expected to make a determined effort to defeat liirn for delegate-at-large to the St. Louis convention, it is. reasonably certain that he will to, and virtually control the Maryland delegation. Indications point to McKinley as the candidate who will receive the votes of this

state. The Washington county republicans at a primary Saturday elected the

delegates to the state convention

pledged to Wellington and McKinley.

Fiilr*« H«»lr nit to Cnmpromlaa. ,New York, April 6.—Senator Fair's children are trying to effect a com-primo:-:e with Mrs. Craven. The compromise would have been reached, but the chidren fhink lier demand for $1,500,000 exorbitant. There Is no longer any doubt of the authenticity of Mrs. Craven's marriage to Fair. Mrs. Graven has a deed for $1,225,000 worth of Kair' property. Once she offered to compromise on $750,000, but was refused.

To Srflli* HlHttniif.. London, April 0.—The Daily Chronicle says: "We have reason to believe that negotiations between Great Britain and the United States concerning the Venezuela boundary question are proceeding in a very satisfactory manner, and a solutijn favorable to all parties is now counted upon with great confidence."

Kiglit ThouHAtid Kilv 1 at Orfalt. Vienna, April C. —The Vaterland publishes a letter from the superior of the Catholic mission station at Orfah declaring that 8,000 Armenians have been

3 1 1

t.hf

UcitoHitor* Will SulTor Ni* Lim* ly Hunk Failure »t Uoivttnr. 111. Decatur, 111., April G.—Among the funds in the Farmers' bank, which closed its doors Saturday, was $45,000 belonging to the state, deposited by State Superintendent of Insurance Durfte. The bank was founded three years ago by Lewis B. Casner, Bradford K.' Durfee and Lewis E. Eyman. The last two sold out to Mr. Casuvr last July.

Mr. Casner gives as the reason for the f:ii!u-c* a continuous withdrawal of deposits and inability at the present time.-,. to realize on securities. He is contidont that all debts will be paid without loss to anyone. John A. Dawson, his son-in-law. is assignee.

The assets are $185,293, of which S!'J,000 is in notes and accounts, $17,U0 in overdrafts, J2.100 cash and $74,fii'2 in real estate. The liabilities are 28.315. Of this sum $90,000 is due depositors.

S|:inUh Fiirn'i Hemmed In.

Covington will have a hor6e fair M.y 2d. Cliff Voris is visiting in Memph :, Tt'nn, Jg'l l.e ntw ice plant' luiued out its

Dubuque platform declaims for free BII\cv. This is practically the first moveIg'l ntw ice to aecure the democratic nomination for first batch Sunday. i-tesiuent for Mr. Boies. His answer Eatter services v*i-re duly celebrntid to a letter sent him requesting him jn tj,ie ny

'i,1

Sutdaj.

Lll

Me says: "I am in full accord with your

|n oui filate up(m the auestion of cur

rciicy reform, and especially upon the question of the free coinage of silver p-.= money of fiual redemption, may be had: and. inasmuch as I am now unable suggest a method by which we would be mote likely to accomplish that end Uiau the one suggested in your letter, concluded to adopt your suggestion and allow the use of my name as a candidate for delegate-at-large to the Chicago convention with the understanding, however, that if our state (onveution at Dubuque, by resolution or otherwise, approved of our present financial policy 1 will not be expected to serve."

peai.i»B ircuh opens the season at

Da vi 1U next

view that some plan should be adopted I The infant child of Jas fehelU n, of by which, as nearly as practical, a full Srnarttburg, died last Saturday. and explicit showing of the sentiment Judge Hariey will hear argument? in of a majority of the democratic party the Durham case on next Monday.

Satuiday.

Ci,„n,

Mr*. Elma C. Whitehead, of Shawnee Mound, has returned fioiu a ^intersi journ in Biloxi, MisB. -tc-.)

Frank driest hte resigned bis place as Janitor of the V. M.C. A and Will

Walsh and E. W. Curry of the demo- Courtney has succeeded him. cratic state central committee and Twenty bicyclistB rode to Darlington hundreds of prominent democrats hints of a bolt if the convention declares for gold.

on Sunday, taking dinDer at the Peter soi. hotel and returning in the evening

Next Friday evening Col. Robeit U. ii^eiFoll will lecture in Michigan Cit upon. "Liberty of Man, Woman and C/hild."

Corductor .lof-eph Kemper, of the Mor,(.n lailway. who was injuieil in an accident at Orange some weeke ago. thib week untleiw(nt amputatiqi: of his left lpg* }'n sider.t lngalls gives the motive powir department of the Big Four for April (.liebursf merits ?115,000, which is $10,000 nimi: than was allowed for March. :i'Rensselaer will become an incorporated city about May 1. A recent enumeration shows over Q00 population more than suflicient to entitle it to a city charter.

After an illness extending to near a year Mrs. Milinda D. Oliver, wife of George Oliver, died at the family residence on eif-t Pike street in this city The funeral took place or. Monday.

The Nutt House will probably opened to the traveling public withii tlnee weeks. It will be under the con-

neB

100 wounded at this engagement were jjHK|Lilt ijecj Chicago on Saturday brought into Havana Friday night. All'

the wounds were machete cuts. Inclan also was wounded. Quintin Banderos, the insurgent chief, has sent a letter to Ceii. Wyler requesting Humane treatment for helpless families. The Cubans here intended to burn the Spanish liag and Weyler's picture last night, but the police interfered.

tie

wL wl

occurred in N'uelta Abajo district. ,J H. Whitset, who at onetime resided Nothing official has been published, but i1(MP

Nicholson law,

H.-.-. Mi„ri will 1Seek Elation.' Kennedv. formerly of this cit Lexiiigton. Kv., April 6.—Col W ,,, and a former mail carrier here, is 6aid to P. lireckinruige has been quiet nrac- h""

,n®

A MANS

The same gooas made for YOUTHS. 13 19 years

The new ilonon shops pay

roll

amounts now to over $1,GO0 a day.

The Tribe of Ken Ilur will give bhi.quet on next Monday at Kcd Men Hall.

Rev. S. 11. Creighton delivered a very alie sermon to the Knights lemplai on last Sunday.

A wind j.ump and water tauk have a-ely been erected at the north edg of Oak Hill cemeUry.

Oon

ouse.

manage both establishments,

am wa

the father-in-law of Wni.

fr()m a lroke if par alBiE.

His r- mains

were brought here on Monday an

hurried. The saloons did a good business or. Tuesday, the day of the republican district nominating convention. Ver many of the delegates indicated by ox ample that they were opposed to the

lip a full pledged iepublican now. and

be a

evuects a job from the government it

l-AV":,u,D

McKinley is electeil. He resides at

J." banon at 'hie time.

congress by Col. W. C. Owens. Although Mlsu Pollard got a judgment for 115,000, John Connor, Big Four section hots she hits never been able to get execu- at Colfax, was recentlyldiscbarged on tion or to receive anything. Now that Col. Breckinridge is canvassing the district afcuin to run for congress this year tbe old movement in the district is in ing reorganized and Col. Breckinridge will have the women against him, as he had two years ago.

account of color lilindnees. Connor has been section 1OSB on the Big Four thir ty yeari. and has given satisfaction. He has never missed a day in thai time.

The case of Edna Campbell vs. Mar Irwin, which attracted much attention from a certain class on account of tbe smut mess of much of the testimony, terminated on Saturday in a verdict for the defendant. The lesB the courts have of such trials the better for the communiiy.

The litigation over the physicians fees in the Clara Shank's case venued om Fountain county to this, nap been layed somewhat. It appears the coroner of Fountain county failed to certify their claims to thecommiesinners and much of tbe proceeoings to place

case

properly before court will have

gone over again.

Wo. Chaffer, aged

fJ2,

The fair association o' Crawfordsville has accepted the proposition of Messrs. ilendi I:-'KS an 1 Niger, of Danville, II'.. a.id will lease them the fair grounds 'for

Juiv

I)U

4th for the purpose nf tnildi.^L'

grand hiojcle meet there. This race m'*et will lie made a big alliir, BO its pn.iiiHi claim, and th* prr/.'-s nfTered wiil attract speedy riders from lar arid near.

A ditpntch to tbe N't-ws frmu Anderson sas 1 oat then*

mar.sacred there. Wild, of Noblesville, appointed receiver.

again tal* of a iv-

1 vt-i 1 Ine Clnc.tgo Southeastern Railwa\ Company, but I be nlVicialp r.f the road d»ny the report, il is stateo thai the iri-asurer of Hamilton county is 1I1 mand'ng immediate settlement nf a judgeirent for $12,000, and if it is net

p„ j|| be taken to have Leouard

*15.00 $

SACK SUIT

OUR 1896 SPRING LEADER Guaranteed to be made from Imported Alt Wool, Black ot Blue Worsted Corded Cbevlot, made in latest style, lined with Imported Farmer Satin, trimmed and finished 'n the besi ot Custom Tailor manner. You cannot duplicate it to your town (or $15.00.

BOVS* KNEE

HANTS MJITS, 4 to 15 years,

FACTOWER.

USEFUL, PLEASANT,

How to Measure for Men's and Boys' Suits:

Measure a-

8 a

S? PPIWCMTVPR you buy direct from one of the largest wholesale raanuKEi'lElTlDCiv

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THEY

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CRANSTON & CURTS

Remember

A a

died at tb

residence of his daughter. Mrs. Sam in Moore, in Yountsville, on Saturday morning. He hail raided in uuiiIh ville for many yearp. and had for a long tinae been an employee of tho Woolen mills at that place. Amooe acquaintances he was a popular old gentleman, and will be greatly missed.

Ket t)v

call

round Breast and Waist, and from Crotch to Heel for Pants. For Boys, send aces.jJj

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to your door, and, should you not feel satisfied, will refund money.

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