Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 November 1892 — Page 8
FULL OF HOPE.
Qon. Weaver Talks of the People's Party's Future.
UNDISMAYED BY HIS LATE DEFEAT.
Senator IN»rtVr Says tho Populists in Con* jjrcss Will Vote lor Tarlir Koform— Chairman Curler 111 tlif* \i«*tory of 1 lie I«*HH CM IU.
A TAT Willi WI Avrn.
DES MOINK.S, hi., Nov. 1. Gen. Weaver caine out of the presidential campaign in excellent health and with cheerful spirits, anil is just as snnpuine of the future success of the political movement he is now identified with as he lias ever been. He believes that democratic ascendency will be short-lived that the republican party will never enter another contest that there, is no relief in tariiV rclorm that the financial question is the great problem, and that relief cannot come except through free coinage of silver, ^aid he: "The populists succpciled in the lntn election fur beyond their expeclalion, ami luivc ilemonutrated their slrcnsjtli :\s a political fiu-tor American polities. Wc hilvo carried almost us many stales as ihe republican party lias curried, and liave been defeated 111 half dozen states by very thin margins, which amounts 10 a practical •v ictory. The populists liold the balance of power in a large majority of the sta ti\s of the union, and, better still, will hold ihe balance of power 111 tlio senate of the United .States. This will enable them to act as a breakwater against vicious legislation ami will equip them to force the great economic issues to the front. "The republican party is as dead as tho whig party was after the Scott campaign of 1S5" and from this forward will rapidly diminish in strength in every state in the union, and can never make another nat'onii! campaign. All their great leaders have been killed off, including Depew and McKmlev. It was our vote that defeated Harrison in Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin and sldo-trac.ked McKinlev 111 Ohio. The populists will now commence a vigorous campaign and will push the work of organization and education in every county in the union. The organization is now national, extends into everv county in the union, from sea to sea anil from tho lakes to the gulf. A conference of the leaders will doubtless soon be held at some central point for the purpose of thoroughly marshaling the forces of the new party throughout tho country."
How Tlmv ill Vote.
WASHINGION, Nov. 10. Senator Peffer. of Kansas, was in the city Tuesday, en route for Chicago, where he will help Senator (lallitiger's committee to investigate the Pinkertons. The senator said that so far as the tariff question was concerned the populist members of coupresB would vote with the democrats iu their efforts to modify the McKinley law, believing that tariff reform means a lightening of the burdens of the people. Raid he: "It should lie understood, however, that wo do not supnort either one of the old parties, but, Blanding on our own platform and not having as yet sufficient strength to carry out our views in their entirety, we vole for such measures brought forward by either republicans or democrats as seem to us to tend toward the end at which we are aiming. It appear* to me somewhat uncertain as to whether wo shall be ahlo to vote with the democrats on many other questions than that of the tariff. Both the old parties differ with us on the other measures of reform which we are anx.ous to institute.''-
Carter on Defeat.
\L Xmv YORK. NOV. 1(5.—Thomas FI. Carter, chairman of the republican national committee, litis gone to Washington. 11c said last week that he was preparing a statement and would give it out this week. It is thought, that he will give it to the public in Washington after he has seen the president. Heforo
Mr. Carter left the citv he said to a friend that the republican party was fairly and squarely beaten. If the democratic victory had been in certain localities then some local or special causes could be given. It was too sweeping to attribute it to local cati~es. The chairman stated that the demand for national speakers all over the country was so great that the committee conhl not furnish one-half 01 them. Every siiiall town from California to Maine mantel a national speaker and the reLiuIt was many places were disappointed. The democrats wanted free tiadc and tliev saui so on the stump, They wanted the tax on state banks repealed, and they did not try to conceal It was protection and the present national banking system against free trade and a state bank system. '1 he people declared in favor of the latter. "Even the weather." added Mr. Carter, "could not be%given as an excuse for the defeat of the republicans. It was beautiful weather, a fact which favored republican success. No educational campaign could have been conducted witli a create:- degree of satislaetion as lar as reaching the people was 'X'.-rne.l. ouie •lO.OUlUIUU documents on the tanfl were scut to the voters and thev had onportiinitv to study Urn question thoroughly. tln.se \otn in aliloruia.
SAX FHANCISCO, Nov. HI.—Official returns from I,TSr precincts in California outside of San Francisco give Harrison fll.Ob',1: Cleveland, Weaver, 21,'.201. Harrison's plurality. 5,808. There reinain *11.* outside precincts to be heard from HI addition to the "7,j precincts in this city. The official canvass in San Francisco lias not yet fairly commenced and is expected to take the remainder of the week. The democratic state committee claim 0,000 to 7,000 plurality in this city, but it will take 'he official count to substantiate i.nv claim
Cleveland Says "No."
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Mr. Cleveland is opposed to the calling of a special session of the Fifty-third congress and is in favor of the appointment immediately after his inauguration of a tariff commission to sit next summer, take testimony and prepare a measure of tariff reform to be reported to congress a year hence.
Fanted Slxty-Kiyhl Uayii
NEW HKUKSWICK, N. J., Nor. 16.— James Still, the colored inmate of the reform school, has completed the sixtyei^htli day of his long fast. Although he has become very weak, he does not show signs of immediate dissolution. The authorities are puzzled over the case, and the physicians who have seen Still say that his vitality i» remarkable.
HOME NEWS.
Telegraphic Dispatches from Various Towii3 in Indiana.
Patriarch Militant OIHeers.
l:?niANAPOT,is, Ind., Nov. 17.—Nearly 700 members attended the Indiana grand lodge of odd fellows Wednesday. The installation of the following new patriarch militant officers for the ensuing year took place at a late hour at night: iirand patriarch, ,T. n. Cockrum, Indianapolis, grand high priest, Georgo Shirts, Noblesille, grand senior warden, J. S. livers, No\r cattle, grand junior warden, Louis Lang, Spencer grand scribe, 13. J?\ foster, Indianapolis: grand treasurer, Theodore 1'. llughey, Indianapolis: grand representatives to Uio sovereign grand lodge, J. W. Cooper and S. P. Stroup grand sentinel, ,T. C. Summerman, Hrownsburg depvity grand sentinel, L. Ktihn, Camden grand I Instructor, W. II. Leedy, Indianapolis.
The following Kebckah lodges liavo been instituted since May: I.ucile, No. 4»I, at Hlountsville Naomi. No. 40-, at Anoka Wheatland, No. 4ti l, at Whealland oungstown, No. 4U4, at Youngstown bonora, No. 405, at Deer Creek Grace, No. 40(5, at Cireeiitown Miriam, No. 407, at East CMcago Kose, No. 408, at La Porte-
The reports of the grand master, secretary and treasurer were all passed upon and the meeting of the aid society occurred at night, The grand lodge will elect officers today.
Tracks Obstructed.
COI.UMISLS, Ind., Nov. 17.—Tuesday as the. crew on the Edinburg south section of the Pennsylvania lines were going to work they discovered that some person had placed a lot of stones between the rails at the crossing below Taylorsville with the evident intention of wrecking the lojal freight, which was late. The stones were discovered in time to prevent an accident. Tho work was well done, and would have ditched the train. In the evening four men were discovered placing another obstruction on tho track, but made their escape. They are believed to be tramps, who of late have been receiving some rough treatment at the hands of the freight men.
Coilfesstul the Crime.
I-'oiiT WAYNK, IIUL, Nov. 17.— Post Office Inspector Lawrence Lethermau arrested Adam Lamar for opening letters and stealing money from them. Lamar was employed iu the Fort Wayne post office as a clerk and it was his duty to distribute the mail to the boxes owned by local merchants and business men. The young man confessed and broke completely down and was taken before the deputy United States cammissiouer. Lamar's father, who is a passenger engineer on the Fort Wayne road, immediately secured $1,000 bail.
Trains on the Wabash Kxtenslon.
WAHASII, Ind., Nov. 17.—For the first time regular trains were on Wednesday run over part of the Chi-cago-Detroit extension of the Wabash. The stretch of track operated is between Montpelier, O., and Wolcottvilie, Ind., 50 miles. Two '•plug" trains only are run for tho accommodation of local traffic. One hundred and twenty-five miles of track of the l.VJ between Montpelier and Hammond are completed and through trains will be put on between Chicago and Detroit .January 15.
The .Speakership.
InuiANAi'oi.is, Ind., Nov. 17.—The speakership ot the house of the next legislature is already a subject of controversy among the democrats. Those already announced as aspiring to the place are J. U. Curtis, of Marion Frank! J). Ader, ol Putnam W. A. Cnllop, of Knox Samuel Ileneh, of Allen Hugh 1 ii a a pen, of Tipton, and Richard Ei-win, oil
Adams. Neiv 15a-ilc in Ilulrntapolis. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. i7.—The! State bank of Indiana organized Wednesday by the election of Sterling
"THE ALLIANCE.
1
11. Holt, .lames R. Henry, Winiield T. Durbm, Hiram M. Miller, I). A. Coul-1 ter, Albert Sahni and llarvev M. Fol-1 lette as directors. Sterling R. Holt) was elected president \\. T. Durbin, vice president, and .James li. Henry, I cashier.
Jlelil I liy Masked P.obbeis.
HUNTINGTON, Ind., Nov. 17.—Tuesday evening at 0 o'clock William Mozier, a Wabash railroad man, was walking along a street in Andrews, near here, when he was met by two masked highwaymen. They produced revolvers and compelled Mozier to bold up his hands while they took his S'JU watch and §50 in money.
New Move oT tin. l,ig I'oiir.'
Li.ktiaKr, Intl., Nov. 17.—The general oilice- of the northern division ol the Dig Four railway were removed Wednesday from this city to Anderson, Ind hero they can be operated to greater advantage in connection with the company's headquarters at Cincinnati.
Will Sue for Damages.
ABASH, Ind., Nov. 17. Daniel Worth, who was injured in the wreck of the grand army excursion train at Kent, on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, September 10 last, will bring suit to recover 810,000 damages.
Fatal l'owdrr Kxploglon.
CrcNTK.it POINT, Ind., Nov. 17.— During a democratic ratification here Tuesday night a can of powder was exploded and Lewis Smith, a prominent farmer, was so badly burned that he will die.
I-OHt Ills Homo.
GOSIIKN, Intl., Nov. 17.—Defective flues resulted in a. fire which burned the contents and residence of J. C. Cooper to the ground Wednesday morning. Loss, 82,500 insurance, $1,000.
r.'vv'.r.Ktw Death of a Veteran.
NOIH.KSVILLE, Ind., Nor. 17.—Wednesday William Kid well, a veteran of the Mexican and civil wars, died at liis home in the western part of this county, aged 96 years.
Siiort in Ills Accounts.
DE.NVEII, Col., Nov. 17.—Charles S. Whitney, agent in this city of tha Standard Insurance Company, of Detroit, is short in his accounts about Slj.oOO lie u.is arrested.
National Convention of the Great Farmers' Organization.
IT IS IX SESSION AT MEMPHIS, TENS.
Struggle for Uio Asenlancy Ilctwecu Populists and Democrats—'The Knights of .Labor Meet at St. I.ouis—Letter from Miss Willartl.
MKT AT .MEMPHIS.
MK.MPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 1(S.—The National Farmers' Alliance and Industrial Union met in convention in this city Tuesday. In the absence of (Joy. Buchanan, who was sick, Col. Robert Gales, secretary of tin Commercial association, delivered the welcome address, which was supplemented by an address by Hon. A. L. Mini, state president of the alliance in Tennessee,
Delegate Dean, of New York, responded, and then appeared the. lirst symptoms of partisan division in the ranks. Mr. Dean said among- other things: "The alliance is non-partisan in character but as full of polities as an etrg is full of meat."
Delegate Marion llutler, president of the North Carolina. Alliance, in the course of his remarks said: "Whatever may be said of the politics of some of its members, the alliance has other objects rather than politics."
Lively SrranihU' (or OltW'c.
The unwritten law of the alliance prohibits members seeking official preferment, but it is claimed that this law is being hooted, and a lively contest is in progress between the friends of the present incumbent, Mr. Loucks, of North Dakota, and those of Mr. C. W. Macune, of Washington, I). editor of the Economist. The former is being pushed forward by the thirdparty element, the hitter by the democrats.
Delegate Beck, of Alabama, who is a leading light in the organization, said: "This organization should bo a democratic organization, if anything. To be plain, it ought to stay out of politics. This was the original idea. But they won't, and since thev will dabble in politics, I say give the thing a democratic flavor. That's inv idea. We want Macune for president, lie is a democrat. The present incumbent (Loucks) is a good man, but I do not think we want him."
On the other hand, John II. McDowell, of Tennessee, is doing all he can to Becure the election of Loucks, and thus throw the organization into the populist party. The outcome, of the struggle is looked forward to with interest.
A(ltir«K» by Prenident l.ouclts.
At the night session of tlK- Farmers' Alliance and Industrial ITn" President Loucks delivered his address, lie eulogized the late '-i -.ment Polk, commented on the cri^t. tno-jo-h which the alliance had passc.t and dilated upon the Alliance Industrial Union.
Klutrlitr* in Session.
Sr. Louis, NOV. l(.—The Laclede hotel is crowded to its utmost capacity with Knights of Labor and their friends, who have come 'o attend the annual convention. 'i us assembly promises to exceed all previous ones in importance. The delegates expect to be in St. Louis twelve or fifteen days and will hold two meetings a day. Ihe morning's session was called to order in Workmen's hall at 10 o'clock. The meetings are executive and information of the proceedings for the public is not furnished until the close of each session.
ICIet'lioii nusex Failure*
VIRGINIA, 111.. Nov. Hi.—The implement house of Weaver & Treadway, of this city, has been forced to suspend business. Their suspension is due somewhat to the recent election The firm sold buggies, wagons and farm implements to parties here payable upon the election of Harrison. The heaviest creditors, so 1ar as knoivn, are Peoria houses: Rouse, Hazard it Co., £000 Peoria Implement Company, SI, 000.
Tho MonH.irv (^onlciciicc.
LONDON". NOV. 1(5.—No programme yet exists for the international monetary conference which will open at Brussels November
2:1.
ConlesHPU to Mnr:ler.
MONCTON, N. 15., Nov. 1«.—A great sensation has been created here by the announcement that 'Jim," the pal of "Buck," who is now awaiting execution at Dorchester for the shooting of Officer Steadman some months ago, has confessed that he (Jim) and not "Buck" fired the shot which proved fatal.
Diplomat** Appointed.
WASHINGTON, NOV. 16.—Thepresident has appointed William Pollock of Pennsylvania to be minister to Italy David P. Thompson of Oregon to be minister to Turkey.
STATE NEWS.
Bits of Interesting Information from Towns in Indiana.
Intllitna Odd Fellow Encaiiipmnnt.
INDIANAPOI.S, Ind., Nov. 10.—Grand Patriarch J. IV. Cooper, of Kokomo, ruled over the assembled odd fellows of Indiana at the hall in this city Tuesday. The forty-fifth annual grand encampment is in session and every lodge in the state represented. Iu his annual report Grand Patriarch Cooper said the year had been one of unusual prosperity not only in this jurisdiction, but throughout the order. There are now 174 active working encampments. The following encampments have been instituted by dispensation:
Wiley, No. 11)7, iu Fowler Cireeiitown. No. 198, at Greentown: Kcmpton, No It'll, at Ivompton Brotherhood, No. UtX), ut Arcadia Penkamink. Na -01, at Rensselaer South Whitley, 202, at South Whitley Geneva, No. "03, at Geneva North Vernon, No. "ul, at Norlli Vernon James A. Garlield, No. 205, at South Chicago llardinsburtf, No. 1!U(J, at llarditisburg Columbia, No. 207, at Union Mills.
Permission was given to the grand patriarch to establish cantons of patriarclis militant as follows:
Capital, No. ti, at Indianapolis Alerulan, No. 43, at Indianapolis l'hiloxenlaii. No. II, at Indianapolis Newton, No. 45, at Hartford City Jonesboro, No. 40, at Jor.esooro ltrazil, No. 47, at Brazil.
Grand Sire C. M. Campbell, of Lon don, Ont., sent a com' ir.nication inviting the grand Jodg-. iind grand encampment to participate in the big demonstration at Chicago the fourth Monday in September, 1M3.
Settled ller Claim lor 810,000.
INDIANAroi.is, Ind., Nov. 16.—Mrs. Cornelia F. Bristol was given a check for 810,000 in the probate court here Tuesday in lieu of a claim for S50,000 on the estate of Dr. Edwin J. Peck, who died in 187(5, leaving an estate valued at S400.000. Nearly thirty years ago Dr. and Mrs. Peck took- up their residence with Mrs. Bristol, who did the housekeeping. The latter had a beautiful daughter, whom the doctor started to educate and who was cxpeeted to be one of his heirs. In 1874 the wealthy man erected a handsome residence and all moved in, Mrs. Bristol still superintending the housekeeping. She had been given to understand that herself and daughter would be handsomely rewarded some day. but when tlia doctor died nearly $300,000 was left to charitable institutions and a mere legacy to the daughter of the housekeeper. The widow promised to act kindly with the old housekeeper, but she, too, died without making provision, and the suit for service recompense was begun and bitterly fought The 810,000 was a compromise permit, ting the final settlement of the estate.
Kicked to Death by a Horse.
BLOO.MINOTO.V, 111,, Nov. lO.-.Iohu Seliiuiiaji, a .young fa: ,er
Towauda, this county was kicked in tlie proiu by a horse Sutuulav a 1 (iieil Monday.
A Jeweler i.ili*.
Ci.EVKi.AXi), 0., Nov. 10.—J. C. Conrad, doing a wholesale jewelry business under the name of the J. M. Chandler Company, at 204 Superior street, made ail assignment Monday to Uriah 11. fcsigler. The assets are $(50,000 and the liabilities V.10.000.
Illinois A|))lo Crop IK Failure.
MASCOTTAIU 111., Nov. 10. The apple crop is almost aeomplete failure in the great fruit-growing section ol Illinois. Ihe distilleries of Washington county have closed down owing to the scarcity of fruit.
Sunliiy-."M'liool
When the del
egates meet the proeedings will be opened by one of the Belgian representatives inviting the American delegates to state the proposals they desire to have discussed, '1 hese presented, a committee will be appointed to prepare a definite agenda.
First Colored Man to Serve on a Jury.
JOHNSTOWN", Pa., Nov. 16.— Abrain Blain, a negro barber, died here Tuesday. He was OS years old and was the first colored man who ever served as juror in the United States court, he having been sumiiiened in that capacity soon after the enactment of legislation which secured to his race political and civil equality with the whites.
^v
pendent,
Convent Ion lit Hay ily.
1'AYCITY, !Mich.. Nov. 1(5.—One thousand five hundred delegates are in the city to attend the annual convention of the State Sunday-school association which opened Tuesday night.
Aliseundrtl with iS.T.OdO.
I'oiiTi.AND. Ore., Nov. Hi. li. !•'. Rollins. manager of S. \Y. Melzger's store at Greshain, Clackamas county, has absconded, taking .V,000, besides leaving a number of bills unpaid.
Knilioiv/.lrr Knssell'*
Address the
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years tlie Standard.
MCHI.
KANSAS CITY, MO., Nov. 1(5.—The expert's examination of the Lombard Invest men! Company's books show that Ilussell. ilie embezzler, stole £100,00(X
jt
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KIT OL-' ATTACH KN'L".
State ol 111 Ilium, uituomei'y coiinlv, ss. before Jesse W. Cumberland, Justice ot the I'eaoc.
Joseph Tiiylor vs. Allen Ciilkey, attachment, The plaint.ill ill the-above entailed cause by Itrush .Snyder, his attorneys, having Illed lii my oillce his complaint, claiminif
I11 witness whereof I hereunto sot my hand and seal this IGtli day of November, JKSSK W. CUMHEHI.AND,
Nov. Ill, '02. Justice of the l'eaoe.
OTICH TO 11 ElliS, CREDITORS,
In the matter of Vic cxtate of Marl ho J. Morgari, deenaned. Intlie Montgomery circuit court, November term, lb'J'J.
Notice is hereby driven that JDavid N. Morgan, us Administrator ol the estate ofMiirthuJ. Morgan, deceased, lias presented and Hied his accounts and vouchers in llnal settlement of said estate, and that the same will couio up lor the examination and action ol said circuit court on the 12th day of December, 189.2. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause it any there be. why said accounts and vouchers should not bo approved, and the heirs or distributees ol said estate are also notified to be in said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.
Dated this loth day of November, 1802. DAVID N. MORGAN, Nov. Ill, 1892 Administrator.
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K.'ATION !•'(.) 1{ LU,)i:OK LICICNSI?,
Notice IP herely piveu to the citizens of the town of New Richmond and the township of Coal Creole 111 Montgomery county, in the State ol Indiana, that I. Hosvveil Cloutrh, male inhabitant of the State of Indiana, over tne aire of twenty-one years, will apply to the Hoard of Commissioners the county of Montgomery, atthsir regular December session, l^'.iJ, for a lieenstto sell spirituous, vinous, malt and all kinds of intoxicating liquor 111 a loss quantity than a quart at a nine, and allow the same to be drank 011 the premises. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to bo sold and drank are described as follows: Part of the east half (3^ of the northeast of section C.U 111 township twenty uorth, of range live i) west 111 Montgomery county and State ol Indiana, and boundeJ as follows: Commencing at a point ninety four and one fourth (IU1.,) feet south of the middle of the cross roads west of the old plat of the town of New Richmond, known as the 'J'fiorntown and Covington road and the Lafayette and Yountsville road, and running thence west eight (S) rods, thence south twentv 0110 and three fourths (21 !j I eel, thence east ten (10) feet, thence south ten (111) feet, thence east one hundred and twenty two (12:2) loot, thence north thirty one and three fourths
(•*l,.i')
November I, lMf..
dani'ifres
thL sum ol tbirlv-llve dollars, together with an alhdavil in attachment against the defendant, showing that iie, said delendant., is a nonresident ot the State ol Indiana. Kow, therelore said defendant, Allen (iilkey. is hereby notllled that unless lie be and appear belore me nt my ollice in the City ot Cruwlordsvllle. iu said county and State, 011 the 10th day ol January, lhD.i, at ton o'clock in the lorenoon, and answer saul complaint and allidavil In attachment, tho same will, on eaid day, be hein-d and determined in his absence.
feet, to the
piacpof beginning, the one story frame building situ ite I 011 the cast cud of said real estate. MOSWELL CLOUCJH.
W-AJST'TEID
A. REPRESENTATIVE for our FAXAIILY TBEASUKV, the greatest l.ook ever oil jri'd to the public.
A CHRISTMAS 1 RESENT for bot li old and young.
Our coupon system, wbich we use in selling this groat work, enables each purchaser to get the book 3PB.EE, SO every one purchases.
For his lirst week one agent's profit WIIS $108 00. Another flUG 00. A LADY lias just cleared $120.00 for her first weeek's work.
Write lor particulars, and if you can begin at once send tl.00 lor outllt, We give exeluj slve territory, and pay lurare commissions or. Llie sales of sub-agents. Write at once for tho agency for your county. Address all communications to
KAN I), MeNALLY & COCHICAGO.
FINE STOCK
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Imported Draft Brood Mares and their colts and a fine 5-year old imported Stallion, sure foal-getter, and fine lot of colts as any, in proof ef which I ask you to call and see. And a fine lot of 4-year down to sucklings. For sale 3 miles south of Crawtordsville on the Charley Edward gravel road at IS. C. Griffith's stock farm.
Stock will be Sold on good Time.
E. C.GRIFFITH.
ft sill