Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 November 1895 — Page 4

WEEKLY

JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1848. W-

CSuoccesor to The Record, the first paper In Crawfordsvllle, established In 1831, and to The People's Press, established 1844.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MOVING!

THE JOURNAL COMPANY. T. H' B. McCAIN, President. .'J. A. GREENE, Secretary.'

A. A. McCAIN,Treasurer

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One year in advance 1.00 Blx months j0 Three months 25

Payable In advance. -Bample copies tree.

THE DAILY JOURNAL. ESTABLISHED IN 1887. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One year In advance 15.00 Six months 2.50 Three months. 1-25 Per week, delivered or by mall 10

Entered at the Postoffice at Crawfordsvllle, Indiana, as second-class matter.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1895.

As IT looks now the Democratic party will have to draft a man to run for President next year.

HEREAFTER New York will have but two United States Senators and Ohio will have more than one.

ONE reason the Republicans carried no more States last Tuesday was because there were no more to carry.

IT is maintained by some scientific authorities that the present lowness of our streams and lakes is a result of the rapid destruction of forests.

THE Republican line sweeps southward. The Gulf States are the only part of the country that the Democracy has any chance to carry in 1S96.

TAMMANY is about all that is left of the Democratic party in the Northern States. If Democrats hereabouts are proud of the remnants, their pride is easily satisfied.

LAST Tuesday's elections killed the Presidential booms of Carlisle, Gorman, Hill, Brice, Stephenson and a host of lesser lights. It will send up Matthews stock.

A DEMOCRATIC organ in Kentucky says: "Isn't it a significant fact that the -very first night Blackburn and Bradley happened to sleep in the same hotel Blackburn lost his valise?" Blackburn thinks it more significant now that he has lost the Senatorship.

JUST now the Democratic party is beating the tom-toms to a new tune. It is claiming to have "introduced the manufacti"v of tin in the United "^Thanext thing the Democratic party will clim&">dUJi£_t}j.ai_ii. was the author and champion of the'McKjniev law.

ROCKVILLE Republican: W. M. White, of Crawfordsville, who has done much shorthand reporting in the Parke circuit court, took possession Friday of the Auditor's office in Montgomery county, to which he was elected last year. Mr. White will prove a popular official.

LAFAYETTE Courier: A man is under arrest at Anderson on a charge of going into court and endeavoring to influence the presiding judge by giving the "hailing sign of distress." In view of Tuesday's elections we are prepared to believe that he was a Democrat with prophetic knowledge of impending events.

As the United States Senate stands now there are 42 Republicans, 39 Democrats, 4 Populists and 2 silver Republicans. The seat of the Senator from Delaware is contested, but it is likely that he will be seated. This will give the Republicans 43. The two Senators from Utah will probably be Republican, which will make the total number of Senators 90, and gives the Republicans 45, just one-half. In the next Senate the Republicans will gain one each from Ohio, New York and Kentucky, which will be a clear working majority.

"SIX FROZEN FACTS."

The New York Advertiser has condensed in a very small space the reasons why the people of the United States shall reject Democratic national control at the federal elections next year, and restore the administration of affairs to the hands of the Republican party. Under the caption, "Six Frozen Facts," is given these reasons, as follows:

During the four years that Benjamin Harrison occupied the presidency federal revenues exceeded expenditures nearly S210,000,000. During the last two years under Grover Cleveland, federal receipts have fallen 8112,028,309.87 behind expenditures.

When Benjamin Harrison stepped down from the chief magistracy of the nation in 1893, the interest bearing debt of the federal government was substantially S585,00U,00(). On June 30th last, after a little over two years

Cleveland "financiering" and freeriff tinkering, the interest-bearing had swollen to 8710,202,Ot'iO. ing the fiscal year which closed 30, 1893, most of which year a •an president tenanted the tse, this country b- lit 3,897

!lroad.

In the following

the withering blight of built less than half to be exact, 2,217

ar that the benefi••Kinley tariff law,

began to manifest themselves, the people of the United States sold goods amounting to SI,015,732,011 to people abroad. During the last fiscal Year, ten months of which the iniquitous Wilson-Gorman tariff law was in operation, the exports from this country had shrunk to 8793,553,018.

According to the census of 1890 the total amount of wages paid in the United States that year, a year when the Republican party controlled the executive and law-making departments of the nation, reached the magnificent sum of 85,282,823,265. In 1S04, unHer Grover Cleveland and a Democratic Congress, only the beggarly sum of about 81,200,000,000 was paid in wages.

In 1S90 the value of the manufacturing products of this country was 839,370,107.624. Foui'years later,thanks to the malign influence of a Democratic President and a Democratic assault upon the factories, shops, mines and farms of this republic,the value of these products had dwindled to a little over §5,000,000,000.

AT THE COURT HOUSE.

Marriage Licensee.

Aaron Douglas and Ida Smith. John K. Peterson and Laura A. Ermentrout.

Albert L. Iewkirk and Amanda J. Buchanan

Special Session.

The county commissioners are called to-day for special session to settle with ex-Auditor John L. Goben.

On a Change

Greencastle Bav.v er-Thw.s: A case has come to Putnam county on a change of venue from Montgomery county. It is titled Rosa Dean by her next friend Wm. K. Dean vs the Board of Commissioners of Montgomery county. The plaintiff claims that she was injured in driving along a highway by being thrown down an embankment. The plaintiff asks S2.000 damages.

Circnit Court.

The case of J. S. Zuck, administrator of the estate of Mary Rusk vs. 'Squire Rusk et al, has not been terminated as reported. The case has not yet come to issue.

John Scofield et al vs. Margeret McKeehan et al. Dismissed. Rosa Dean vs. Board of Commissioners of Montgomery county. Damages. Change of venue taken to Putnam county.

State vs. Newton Compton. Seining fish. Dismissed. State vs. Newton Compton, George Wert and Cicero Bannon. All plead guilty and are fined 810 each and costs.

F. M. Dicks vs. Midland R. R. Dismissed at plaintiff's cost. Oda Zachary vs. V. Q. Warren. Bastardy. Dismissed at plaintiff's cost.

Edna Wilder vs. Eston Hostetter, Bastardy. Dismissed at plaintiff's cost.' .-Matter of-J. E. Fleming. Petition for ditch. H. E- Wynekoop appointed commissioner.

Horace Lb vs. Mary Weaver et al. Title quieted. W. O. Smith vs. Sanborn Company. Dismissed.

Wabash College vs. Dan and Annetta Keller. Dismissed. Ed Campbell vs. Mary I. Irwin et al. Defendants file answer.

Hattie Michaels vs. H. Smith et al. Dismissed. Tinsley & Martin vs. Manning Davis., Plaintiffs' damages assessed at 868.63.

State vs. Thomas Herron. Arrest of judgment refused. Thomas M. Galey et al vs. Benj. M. Galey, guardian of Sophia Armstrong. Complaint. Jere West sworn as special judge to try case.

New Salts.

W. F. Hulet vs. J. L, Goben, J. J. Canine et al. Complaint on note. Elwood Hunt et al vs. Louetta Ireland. Attachment.

J. E. Talbot and Wm. M. Hurt vs. Robt. Evans. Complaint. David W. Hartman et al vs. Abraham Davison et al. Proceedings supplementary to execution.

John H. Girt vs. Jesse Coyner. Complaint. Michael Oheron vs. Thomas Oheron. Complaint on note.

Maxwell McCulloegh vs. Zack Williams et al. Foreclosure. James B. Evans vs. Talton Engle et al. Complaint on note.

W. R. Gosnell vs. Henry Parrish et al. Complaint. H. R. Tinsley et al vs. James Crawford and Emerson Ray. Complaint on note.

Real Estate Transfers.

List of deeds recorded in Montgomery county, Ind., and ready for delivery. Furnished by Thos. T. Munhall, Recorder and Abstractor. Sallie Harney to Dunwiddie lot in Ladoga $ 250.00 James Wilkinson et al. to John W.

Reynolds, 160 acres Hrowu tp 4,500 00 Hirain Waite to II Vance, tract in Union tp 200.00

A Peterson to A Peters, 40 acres Madison tp 2,200.00 N Shaw to Mary A Elliott. ]4 acre Franklin tp. 100.00 \Vm hiitiniftori to It Walter, 55 acres Brown tp 'J,000.00 A Jennison to 1' and

Thompson, lot in city 2,000.00 1' au{i .) Thompson to A Jennison. part tifj lot in city 3 GOO.00 Barbara Manners to and E

A,mmerman,2 lots in New-Richmond 170.00 Sallie Harney to Hanlfan, lot In Ladoga 150.00 Jane Walkup et al to KJ Booker, 12 acres Walnut tp 850.00 Sallie Harney 10 Nicholson, lot in Ladoga 150.00 S \V. Foster, Trustee, to NA (irantliain. 1

Vi acres (..'lark 75.00 W Allen to Allen, 1-10 of 2-40 acres Brown tp 840.00

N Mlllifran et. al to Wm Gwinnup et al, part 4 lots in city .'115.00

15 Transfers, Consideration $18,0000.00

ALL ONE WAY.

Republican Success at the Polls Overwhelming.

WHAT THE LATEST RETURNS SHOW.

Democrats Connedo the Election of Lowndes In Maryland and Bradley In Kentucky—The Result in the

Other States.

Chicago, Nov. 7.—Latest returns from the elections held

011

Tuesday show

that republicans were successful in all of them but two—Mississippi and Virginia. The states carried by the republicans are Maryland, Kentucky, Ohio, New York, Iowa, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Kansas, Nebraska, New Jersey and Colorado. A summary of the returns shows the result in various states as follows:

New York—The corrected returns do not diminish the size of the republican victory. In this state the plurality is close to $0,000. Thirty-six republican senators to 14 democrats have been elected, and the assembly will stand 102 republicans to 48 democrats. The vote fl«r bonding the state to the extent of $9,000,000 for canal improvements has been about two to ona in favor of the proposition.

In New Jersey John W. Griggs was elected governor by 22,543 plurality over Alex. T. McGill (dem.), and six of the counties which elected senators returned republicans. This will make the next senate stand: Republican, 18 democrats, 3. The lower house, which was elected entire, will stand: Republicans, 41 democrats, 19.

In Massachusetts, with one county incomplete, Qreenhalge (rep.), for governor, has a plurality of 64.4S0. The entire state ticket is elected and both branches of the legislature will be strongly republican. Republicans have carried Maryland by over 17,000. The legislature is overwhelmingly republican, and democrats have been swept out of power where they have held office for years.

Pennsylvania capped the climax by going republican by 151,914. Maryland—Lowndes (rep.), for governor, has a majority of 10,000. The legislature is republican by a good majority. The new mayor of Baltimore will be a republican. The result is taken as a rebuke to Senator Gorman by his opponents.

Kentucky—Democrats concede the election of Bradley (rep.) for governor by 12,-

GOV.-ELECT BRADLEY, OF KENTUCKY. 000 plurality. The result of the election of members of the house is In doubt, and returns indicate that it will be a tie. Democrats have the senate by a small majority A study of the returns discloses some peculiar facts. One is that the democratic counties in the western part of the state considered the free silver stronghold generally gave pluralities against the democratic ticket. This is explained by the theory that the free silver men and th* sound money men "knifed" each other, one scratching Hardin and the other scratching che remainder of the ticket.

Later dispatches say republican claims and democratic concessions show not only has Kentucky elected the full republican state ticket, but that the complexion of the legislature assures a republican successor to United States Senator Blackburn. State Auditor Norman, the democratic campaign chairman, says that Blackburn's defeat is assured.

Ohio—Chairman Anderson, of the democratic state committee, says all reports and indications show a republican plurality of 80,000 to 1*0,000. He says the causes that produced this result are the same that were in force in 1893 and 1894, unrest among the people, dissatisfaction as to financial conditions and the serious effects of the recent panic and disturbance of trade and business.

Among the state senators-elect Is James R. Garfield, son of the late president. United States Senator Brice will be succeeded by ex-Gov. Poraker March 4,1SC7.

Chairman Kurtz, of the republican state committee, says the plurality will be 95,000 house, s7 republicans, 19 democrats senate, 30 republicans, rive democrats, with the 32d district and two senators In doubt.

Iowa—The republican state committee claim that Drake will be elected by about 70,000 plurality. The legislature is overwhelmingly republican. The republican state committee admits that Drake, for governor, has run behind the rest of the republican ticket by about 4,000. The feature which is developing as the returns become more complete is that the prohibition vote of the state, which was at first supposed to have been very light, will be about 16,000 as against 5,000 two years ago. The populist vote will likewise show a very large increase.

Kansas—Martin (rep.) is elected chief justice by a substantial majority. Nebraska—The populist party seems to have gone to pieces, losing over half of Its vote in a year. Norval (rep.), for judge of the suprt me court has been elected by a plurality over Maxwell, (pop.) which may reach 25,000. The populists lost in almost every county.

Utah—Returns show ai' victory for republicans, who will have a majority on joint ballot in the senate. Their state ticket IS elected by majorities ranging from 900 to 1,800. The new governor, Heber M. Wells, and the other candidates on the state ticket are Mormons. The majority of the legislature are Mormons. The democrats attribute their defeat to Mormon church influence. The vcrte on the adoption of the constitution is about 35,000 for and about 5,000 against. The complexion of the legislature of course gives the republicans two United States senators, and it is a safe prediction that Utah's senators will be George Q. Cannon and Col. Isaac Trumbo.

Mississippi—The democrats have every reason to feel proud of Mississippi, which fully maintained its standard. The democrats have carried the state by from SO COO to 50,000 majority. The republicans did not have a ticket In the field, but the populists had a full slate.

Virginia—Democratic losses are recorded in Virginia, but three-fourths of the legislature will bo democratic.

Obsequies of Kugene Field.

Chicago, Sow 7. Music, eulogies, poetic anil otherwise, and a sanctuary redolent of floral perfume characterized the obsequies over the hotly of lingerie Field at the Fourth Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon. Thomas C. Hall, the pastor, re 'd the Scripturus, Rev. Dr. (Junsaulns delivered a imi(|'ue eulogy in verse and llev. Dr. F. M. lirislol. another friend of tjiii uoot, •Jiiiivered a tender address.

WITHIN OUlt BOKDEKS.

News by Telegraph from Various To\vn3 in Indiana.

PutM a Stop to Gambling.

Indianapolis, Ind.. Nov. 7.—The gamblers were surprised when Ma.vor Taggart issued an order prohibiting gambling. He says in part: "No gambling will be permitted in this city while I am mayor, and the sooner the Ramblers realize this the better it will bo for them. They might as well understand now that I mean what I say. Every gambling game that is started will be raided, and there can be none without the police finding It. This is not a question of politics. It is a case of right, of obeying the laws and humanity. This law will be rigidly enforced for the protection _of__the wives, mothers and sisters. It Is for the protection of the young men and the boys of this city, for it Is a notorious fact that more young men have been led astray through gambling than from any other cause. The matter Is settled."

Finds Ills Mother *nil Sisters.

Columbus, Ind., Nov. 7.—Newspaper advertising restored to Joseph Kelly, a prosperous citizen of Wliiteland, a mother whom he had not seen for 33 years and sisters tvhom he had never before seen. Twi uty-two years he spent at tireless search for his parents, from whose home in this city he ran way when a boy. An advertisement in a newspaper found the eye of his mother two weeks ago in Kansas and brought a response from those who had long mourned him as dead. He is now with them.

Sc e'ety Man Turns Burglar.

Muneie, Ind., Nov. 7.—The police captured a stylishly dressed young man who was trying to enter the residence of C. A. Copper. The robber proved to be Charles \V. Linn, son of a retired mill owner in Indianapolis. He has resided here two years. He married a prominent Muneie young lady a year ago. Hundreds of dollars' worth of diamonds and jewelry were found on Linn and at his home. He confessed to more than a dozen burglaries. Over 100 doorkeys were found

011

him also.

Hazed for Marrying.

Elwood, Ind., Nov. 7.—A. H. Gillespie, a leading merchant of this city and a member of the Bachelor's club, was "hazed" by the club because he had married in violation of the club's rules, lie was handcuffed, boxed up in a large crate and hauled

up

Main street to the

club's rooms, whefe he was tried and sentenced to take the "Oriental" degree. In doing this Jie became unconscious from the terrible ordeal and he was at once .taken home, and this ended the affair.

Join the Silver I'arty.

Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 7.—Comedian W. II. Crane, who is playing at the Grand Opera house., celebrated his silver wedding. Wednesday, immediately aft'ji- the matinee, Mr. and Mrs. Crane were presented with a magnificent silver loving-cup by members of the company and serenaded by all the .heater orchestras. Mr. and Mrs. Crane received over

lou

of the country.

presents from all parts

Fired by Inccmliurieg.

Logansport, Ind.. Nov. 7.—Early Wednesday morning the general store of illiam Gillespie at Georgetown, a village west of here, was set

011

lire

by incendiaries and entirely destroyed. The carriage shop of George Xethereutt was also iired and entirely destroyed. It is thought an attempt was made tc burn the town.

WE HAVE JUST OPENED A NEW LINE OF FANCY

Goods

GOODS IN GOLD AND SILVElt TRIMMINGS -IN—

Purses, Card Cases, Books, Belts,

Etc., which we will be pleased to show you. Also a fine line of new novelties and fancy pieces in Sterling Silver. Call and see them at

L. W. Otto

JEWELRY STORE,

in South Washington Street.

JUST RECEIVED

Fifteen Fine Gala way Cattle

FUR ROBES,

Indian tanned, also a great many Japanese Wolf Robes, all colors. My Plush ltobes are the finest ever brought to the city.

The Patterns are all bright and new. My §5 Robes are something new. Call and examine them before you buy.

B. ORNBAUN

115 N. Wash. St., Opp. Court House

mm

The People's Exchange.

FOU

SALE OK TKADE— Drain Tile and KrlcU Factory. A Rood location. Natural Gas Machinery, Sheds and Kiln, almost new and In good condition. Will assume Incumbrunceon jjood property. Address. "J. T." riiorntown, In'i. 11-8--H.

t[X)R

PAJAj.—l'our

7

YEAR

About this time we take a nice big space in THE JOURNAL just to remind our old friends that we are ready for the

Fall Trade

Our new goods have nearly all arrived and as you know we are able to suit all tastes and pocketbooks. We also hope the ad will catch the eye of someone who has never been in our store, and that as a result he will call and look at our goods. Our old customers always come back. It is the new ones we are after.

Tannenbaiiin Bros.

CLOTHIERS.

Main St., Opp. Court House. Bit Double Store.

Ideal Michigan Steel Ranges

We claim for this Range the following special advantage: The top plates are made double extra heavy and are interchangeable. The lids are extra heavy and braced, and will not warp or crack from heat. The short centers are cut in the middle to provide for expansion and contraction and a heavy guard is placed on top of same where it can not burn out, and will always prevent warping. Oven doors made of heavy sheet steel, frames very heavy, made of malleable iroB and will not break. These doors are counter poised to be easily opaned and closed. A slight pressure of foot on pedal opens them and when closed they are held in position without being fastened. This Range is made of steel. The Ideal Michigan is the finest and best Range of its class that can be made, regardless of cost. We are sole agents for this Range.

Barnhill, Hornaday &.Pickett

farms near Crawfords­

vllle, it bargains, G:isy terms 100. l'JO, HiO. and 200 acres. Inquire of W. D. Griflith. 118J/. ast Main street. 11-8-tf

OST—Sunday eveninir. bfltween Ladojra A.J and Oawfordsvillt, "small valise, nlove-. and waist and money. A suitable reward if returned to Hreck .V Davis' ffiocery. ll-8-:jt

Foil posters see TUB JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS.

r*

HON ON ROUTE.

SOUTH

2:20 a. ...Kljrtit Express 1:50 a. 28 p. Fast Mail 1:28 p. 111 3 8ft lvOOKl Kreijrht 8 00 a. 12:5."i p.m Monon Klyer 2:28p.m

BIG i—PEORIA DIVISION. KASJ WEST 8:17 a. 111 Dully, except Sunday 0:07 p. in 1:34 [•. in Dally, except Similar 8:55 a. 4:a9p. Dally 1:10 p. 1:50 a. Dally 1:26 p.

VANOAJLIA.

SOUTH 1 NOHTfl 9:02 a. 8:1(5 a. 5:10 p. m.,... 6:19 p. in

FOR pamphlets see THE JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS.