Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 April 1896 — Page 8

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EASTER GREETING

This week you can buy a Stewing Silver Spoon, a handsome after dinner cup and saucer, all for 60c.

A Sterling Teaspoon and cup and saucer.for 95c. The spoons alone are worth more.

Sterling Silver, plain and gilt Tinsel llelts at 25 per cent, discount until Saturday only.

All of my Sterling mounted belts including leather, at same reduction.

THE CORNER JEWELER,

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Praotloo Limited to Dlieaaet of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

•OrjriO*

HoUKf-

0 to 18 a, m. 2 to 4 p. m.

Joel Bloolt, Crawtorc. Bvllie, In liana.

Theriayor's Cigar Store

The Palace Cigar Store,

You can buy every brand of Cigars and Tobacco.

Wholesaling a Specialty.

207 East Main'St.

F.C.BANDEL

Proprietor.

F. B. GONZALES,

DENTIST

Office i3i£East Main Street. Over Rost's Jewelry Store.

Money for Farmers

11 is to the best interests of every farming man, who has poultry or produce to sell, to consult the prices paid at the

Central Poultry House.

This house buys and ships more produce than any house in Montgomery country because they know how to make friends with the farmers and treat them so they will come again.

BEECHER &HIRST

Northeast corner (}reen and Market Sts. East of Nutt Hotel.

The People's Exchange. WANTED—To

MEN

buy four young males

calves. Williirti Pay n, lilac Ic Creek. No Jerseys wanted. Leave word at McMulleu & Robb's grocery. 4-3

OK KENT—A good lively Imrn al Alamo. Address J. T. Baly, Alamo. w-l-17

MODERN

religious literature sent FKKE

on application. Address Post tiilice Mission, Worcester Mass. .'!-(! :jm

to Uike orders In every town ana CIL.V no delivering', good wages: pay weekly no tapital steudy work. GL.ENN BROS.. •J-2-lui Rochester, N. V.

WANTED—SalesmenNurseryseed

to sell potatoes,

farm Seeds and Stock. Fine cliauce to increase your income. Libera! terms: outtlt free. Apply at once. 4-2-lni

W. S. LITTLE CO.. Rochester.

OTICK

N( X-RElIEXT j.

•State of Indiana. Montgomery County. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, March 'term 189(. "NtiS

Cornelius W. Redman et al. vs. Lewis W Cochran, Robert Burgess. Charles Burgess et. al. Complaint No. 12042.

Come now the plaintiffs by Crane A: Anderson, their attorneys, and 111» their complaint 'herein, together with an allidavit that the det'fendants, P.obert Burgess and Charles liurgess, are mm residents of the State of Indiana, and that the plaintills' cause of action herein is for damages against the defendants and for breach of warranty by said defendants, auJ deceit in the sale of a liorgie.

Notice is therefore hereby given said delieudauts that unless they be and appear on the 23d day of the May term of the Montgoni

*ery

Circuit Court, for the year 18UH, the name being the :29th day of May. A. D., 1h96. at the

i.v'Court

House in Crawfordsvlile, in said county and State, and answer or demur said

their

absence.

coni-

jplalnt, the same will be heard and determined In

Witness ray name, and the seal of said court, affixed at Crawfordsvlile, this 2nd dav •or April. A. D., 1896.

WALLACE SPARKS.

4-3 .it Clerk.

WEEKLY JOURNAL,

ESTABLISHED IN 1845.

FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1895.

Baptist Young People's Union.

The Baptist Young People's Union of this, the Tippecanoe Association, will hold its semi-annual convention at the First Baptist church in this city Friday, April 10th. The convention will consistof morning, afternoon and evening sessions. Morning session will begin at 10 o'clock. The tiiucwill be occupied in the address of welcome, roll call and a five minute report from each union in the Association. In the afternoon there will be a discussion of the Christian Culture Courses by Prof. VV. B. Johnson, of Franklin College, who is State Secretary. Following this address there will be a five minute paper on topics of interest to Young People's organization. There will also oe an address by Air. Charles Vunderleed and \V. S. l'eckham, of Lafay" ette. Rev. C. M. Carter, D. D., president of the Indiana Baptist Convention, will deliver an address on the subject, "The Young People In the Mid-Week Prayer Meeting." The principal feature of the evening session will be an address by C. O. Reed, Associational secretary, and an address by Rev. Llewellyn L. Henson, D. D., President of the State Board Baptist Young People's Union. Mr. Frank B. Jamison, of Lafayette, a noted cornetist, will favor the convention with a cornet solo in both afternoon and evening sessions.

The programme throughought is one of inteuse interest. The very bebt talent both in and outside the Association has been secured and will positively be "present. The church will be appropriately decorated in the colors of the organization, gold and cardinal. Every one is invited to attend any and all of these sessions of this convention, and

parties from a distance will be entertained. It is hoped that every Baptist church and Young People's Union in this association will be represented. Visiting delegates should report to L. A. Clark president, at the church at 10 a. tn. Friday morning.

WAYS ID IS.

Willie Britsch has gone to spend the summer with Win. JUorner, near Dailington.

We wonder what the attraction is for Fred Harrington down the Bowerman lane.

The young people had quite an enjoyable time at John Britsch's Wednesday night.

ARIZONA GO VcKiNORSHIP.

After Threats of Sending Tor a Marshal Hughes Withdraws. PHUSXIX, A. T.. April 2.—Go wrnor

Hughes turned over to Secretary Bruce the executive officas of tlio territory, reserving, however, any rights he may have in the premises. Secretary Bruce brought decided pressure to hear, even threatening to senrl for the United States marshal to eject the ox-governor from office. Telegrams were received during the day l'rom President Cleveland directing Bruce to take immediate possession, but Hughes hold 011 until late in the altcrncnu when lie received a message frn the interior department (Icmanrtui!.'that lv.f 1 urn over the office to the secretary.

PROHIBITION FACTIONS.

"tlroad Guam*," "Narrow tillage" mid I depeiii1' Ticket, to I: Nominated.

PriTSHUiin, April »!.—The interest in the national Piohimtion convention, by I reason of the factional contest expected,1 continues to increase. Joshua Lever-' ing of .Maryland and ex-Lieutenant Governor Men-all' of Rhode Island will be the leading candidates for president, representing the ••narrow gua^e" wing of the party. C. E. Bentley of Nebraska and R. B. Thompson of Ohio will be the candidates on the "broad guago' platform. Colonel George W. Bain of Kentucky is being urged as an independent man and the contest is expected to be a lively one.

To Kaise a I tody of Soldiers. CAPETOWN, April 2. Sir Hercules

Robinson, the governor of Cape Colony has authorized the raising of a body of 500 men at Mafeking in Capo Colony 011 the border of the Transvaal for service in Rhoilesaia. These men will he commanded by imperial officers instead of by the officers of the Chartered South Africa company.

Seal Hunters Have Had JLuolc. ST. JOHNS, N. 1\, April 2.—The

steamer Hope arrived here last night with a broken shaft and only 2,000 seals, her usual cargo being 80,000 seals. One man was drowned. News from Cape Breton reports that the steamers Iceland and Nimrod fishing in the gulf of St. Lawrence are without seals.

Murder I11 the Second Degree. BUFFALO, April 2.—The jury in the

Hyde murder case brought in a verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree yesterday. The penalty for second degree murder under the statutes is life imprisonment. Tlio charge against Hyde was for the killing of Captain Charles Phillips during a riot of canal boatmen at Tonawanda last October.

Murray Is a Professional.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2.—C. M. Murphy. the crack Brooklyn wheelman, has at his own request been declared a professional. Chairman Gideon of the L. A. W. yesterday made the change public property when he issued liis weekly bulletin.

FOR calling' cards see THE JOURNAL CO.. PBINTERS

FOB pamphlets see .. THE JOURNAL. CO., PRINTERS.

NATIONAL AFFAIRS"

Doings In Both Branches ofthe United States Congress.

DEBATE ON THE MAIL SUBSIDIES.

Inquiry Into Boud Issue I'ostponcd Until Today—Dupont Claim J»ot Completed. Alleged Unjust Treatment of machinists

In the Jfavyyards—Sundry Civil Bill. Washington Gossip.

WASHINGTON, April 1.—The expected debate on the resolution for a senate inquiry into recent bond issues did not occur yesterday as Mr. Peffer gave notice that he would defer his motion to proceed with the subject until today. The postofiice appropriation bill, carrying $93,000,000 was considered in part, but not completed. A sharp debate on mail subsidies, Mr. Yilas opposing an extension of the subsidy system, while Senators Perkins and "White of California, upheld them. Senator George's speech in opposition to Mr. Dupont's claim to a seat occupied most of the day and was not completed.

INVESTIGATION MAY FOLLOW.

Alleged Unjust Treatment of Machinists In tlio Brooklyn Navy Yard. WASHINGTON, April 1.—The senate

committee on naval affairs yesterday gave brief consideration to a large number of petitions which have been referred to it and which emanate from labor organizations in various parts of the country, charging unjust treatment of machinists in the navy yards of the country and especially in the Brooklyn yard. The question was referred to Senator McMillan and it is intimated that an investigation of the alleged abuse may result.

SUNDRY CIVIL BILL.

Fair Progress Mnile In the IIouso—Effort to Stop Paying Informers. WASHINGTON, April 1.—The house

spent the day considering the sundry civil bill and fair progress was made. No amendments of importance were adopted.

A determined effort was made by some of the southern representatives to strike from the bill the appropriation of $50,000 for the pay of internal revenue informers, which is particularly obnoxious to people in the "moonshine" districts, but it was unsuccessful.

WOUIC ON THE INDIANA.

Difficulties Arise to Prevent Speedy Repairs of the Big Vessel. WASHINGTON, April l.—Reports com

ing to Washington from Port Royal, S. O., whore the Indiana is lying in the dry dock are to the effect that the new dock is leaking badly and that work the ship is being conducted under great difficulties owing to lack of machineshops and facilities for doing any of the little jobs always found to be necessary when a ship is docked. It is not doubted that the Indiana can be safely brought out, however.

Preparing His Financial Address. WASHINGTON, April 1. Secretary

Carlisle has accepted an invitation from the principal labor organizations of Chisago to deliver an address on the money question, at a massmeeting to bo held In the Auditorium in that city 011 April 16. The secretary has already begun the preparation of his address which will be entirely nonpartisan and devoted exclusively to the question of finance.

Wants Reciprocity Treaties Restored. WASHINGTON, April 1.—Charles A.

Pillsbury of Minneapolis, president of the National Milliers association and general manager of the Pillsbury-Wash-bum mills, appeared before the subcommittee 011 reciprocity of the house ways and means committee yesterday to advocate the restoration of the reciprocity treaties.

Cannot Refund Duties.

WASHINGTON, April 1. Attorney General Harmon in an opinion rendered yesterday holds that the secretary of the treasury has 110 authority to refund penal customs duties which have been levied 011 accounnt of under valuation of imported goods.

Senator Voorhees Ouite 111. WASHINGTON, April 1.—Senator Voor

hees is again confined to his room by another attack of rheumatism and heart diseaso. His case has shown no permanent improvement since he wius first attacked.

EVANGELIST BILLY SUNDAY.

Rumor and Denial of Ilis Being Appointed a League Umpire. WEBSTKII CITY. Ia., April 1.—Evan

gelist W. A. Sunday, the retired baseball player, has, it is said, received an offer of the position of umpire for the National Baseball league at a salary of $250 a month and expenses. Whether to accept the position or continue in the evangelist work during the summer he iB as yet unable to decide.

President Young's Statement. WASHINGTON, A.pril 1.—President N.

E. Young of the National Baseball league said last night that he had not offered Sunday a position as umpire, but that the latter had written to him saying that if an opportunity offered he should like to have a place. Mr. Young added that if opportunity offers he may appoint Sunday.

ltucoivcd Anu'ricanf),

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 1. Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria, who is visiting hero for the purpose of paying fealty to the sultan, yesterday received Doctors W ashburn and Lang, representing the American colleges. The prince afterward visited Robert college.

No, Nor Hero Either.

HAVANA, April 1.—It is again reported that General Gomez is dead. Run. ors of this nature have been persistently circulated time after time and this latest report is not belioved here.

JOHNSON SUCCESSFUL.

Watson Defeated I11 Henry County by a Small Majority. NEWCASTLE, Ind., April 2.—Early this

morning returns received here from 21 precincts indicate that Henry U.

Johnson has carried the county by at least 100 majority over James E. Watson in the race for the congressional nomination. Mi-. Johnson has carried 11 out of the 13 townships by majorities ranging

.TAM1SS E..WATSON, from 12 in Full Cr-ek (Middletown) to 123 in Wayne OKnightstown). Henry and Dudley are the only townships carried by Watson.

In this (Henry) township Watson got only 220 majority, when his friends expected 400. On the other hand, Johnson got only 123 majority in Wayne township, when his friends expected 2o0. All voting places have been heard 110m save South Newcastle,East Greensboro and Stony Creek township. The estimate made above is regarded as conservative and Mr. Johnson's victory is conceded.

MUST BE PREPARED.

Spanish Press Tells the Readers America Will Itecognizu Cuba. NEW YORK, April 2.—A dispatch to

The World from Madrid says: The press now unanimously tells the Spanish people they must be prepared for a vote in the American congress in favor of the recognition of Cuban belligerency and must consider it an expression of sympathy of the American public as well as of congress with the Cubans in their fight l'or independence.

El Liberal, El Impercial and other independent journals call 011 the Spanish government to accept the action of the United States congress with becoming dignity and never tolerate any pressure or imposition 011 the part of President Cleveland, even if interference appears in the form of a friendly and

diplomatic

act. The papers clearly indicate that it would be dangerous i'or this government to stoop to any compromise that the nation would certainly rebel. The republican papers naturally trv to make capital out of the embarrassment of the monarchy.

The ministerial papers alone affect Jo believe that the senate resolution will meet with any opposition in the house of representatives. They say that anyhow much time must' elapse before Cleveland decides to approach the Ma-th-id government through diplomatic action.

The Spaniards seem to expect that President Cleveland will take 110 decided steps until he sounds the Spanish government in regard to what sort of autonomy and tariff reform Spain is disposed to grant to Cuba and Porto Rico.

OHIO BUTCHERY.

An ex-Convict Charged With Being the Perpetrator,

AKRON, O., March 81.—Anson B. Strong was arrested yesterday afternoon at Ravenna, Portage county, and charged with the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin N. Stone at Tallmadge 011 Saturday night. The evidence on which the charge is based is largely circumstantial. Thirteen years ago Strong was sent to the penitentiary for horsestealing, his conviction being securcd by the testimony of Stone. Several years later, after his release from prison, he was arrested again for the same crime and again convicted 011 the testimony of Stone. He gained his liberty the second time about three weeks ago and was at once suspected of the murder of Stone and his wife. When taken into custody yesterday Strong said he was at the home of his sister in Ravenna all of Satairday night and that he had gone to church Sunday morning.

A search of the sister's house, however, resulted in the discovery of a suit of clothes and an overcoat which had been placed by a stove to dry. There were no blood stains 011 the"clothing, but Strong's sister said she had washed the garments in an outhouse early yesterday morning. I11 one of Strong's pockets was found a railroad ticket from Ravenna to Kent, the latter place being within two miles of the scene of Saturday night's tragedy. The ticket was purchased last Saturday.

Strong was brought here at 0 o'clock last evening and placed in jail. The news of the ari-est soon spread and a big crowd assembled. There was no disorder, but Mayor Harper decided to prevent an outbreak by ordering Batteiy A of the Light Artillery to assemble r,t its armory and await developments.

FATAL ACCIDENT.

Streetcar and lixpress Wagou Collide Ii» Chicago. CHICAGO, March 31.—By a collission

between a car 011 the Evanston electric line and a heavy express wagon List evening near Homan avenue one man was instantly killed and five persons were injured. The dead:

JAMICS K. ULEKLEIt The injured: James E. Michaels, fuce cut and arm wrenched.

Miss Fertha, March, face bruised and cut by broken tflass. C. A. Pritchard, motorman, right arm wrenched and face cut.

George Siugcl, slight bruises. Horace Marlow, slight bruises.

Urges Alliance With Other Powers. MADRID, March 31.—El Liberal yes

terday prints an articles ascribed to Senor Valv.r.i, formerly Spanish minister at Wasj'.ljir'.ton, urging, in view ofthe attitude of the United States which he says apparently aims at imposing on Spain another shameful yoke, that Spain should enter into alliance with Prance, Great Britain and Holland respecting colonial affairs. Ho argues that these powers would willingly conclude treaties with Spain 011 the subject.

MONEY to loan. 0. A. MILLER. FOB pamphlets sea THE JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS.

Unquestioned Quaiity

what you get when you select the 1896

COLUnBIA BICYCLE

for your mount. They are the standard of the world. If you want a cheaper wheel the

AIITFORDS are next in quality, less in price. Call and see them at the

L. W. OTTO

W S O E

Ill South Washington Street.

The Very Latest.

We have just received the finest line of ladies' and gents' footwear ever seen in the city, all the latest styles toes. Four different shades of tans, to sell at prices that will surprise you.

Call at 1E. Main St.

J. W. Thurston.

At the Old Kelly Shoe Store.

Repairing a specialty.

Culloin's District For Alclvtuley. DECATUR, Ills., April 1. Senator

Shelby M. Cullom's home congressional district, the Seventeenth, indorsed McKinley for president yesterday. Joshua Humphrey, one of Cullom's principal workers, was made a delegate and Hugh Crea, known until recently as a Uullom man, was also made a delegate. The resolutions adopted declare tor McKinlcv for president and urge all Illinois delegates to stand together so that if it is seen that McKinley cannot win Cullom may bo taken up.

No Clew to Eglau's Murderers. NEW \OKK, April 1.—The coroner's

jury in the ease of Professor Eglau, the aged artist who was found assassinated in his studio in the institution lor improved instruction of deaf mutes on Feb. 10 last, brought in a verdict last night that the deceased came to his death lrom snock, cerebral hemorrhages ana a number of incised and lacerated wounds on the head inflicted by some person or persons unknown to the jury.

miner's Hij* Winning.

LITTLE KOCK, Avk., April l.—Riley Grannan, the celebrated plunger, now in Little Rock won in the neighborhood of §50,000 by the victory of Charles Patterson's colt .Suisnii in the iourth race yesterday. it is known that he took $7,500 out of the local ring and the balance is said to have been won different poolroom throughout the country.

Fatal ISoilcr I^xplosion.

DANGERFIELD, Tex., April 1.—The boiler in a sawmill belonging to J. O. Connolly, eight mites south of here, exploded yesterday instantly killing G. W. Peliter, fatally injuring Tom Soull seriously injuring Bob Banks and his 10-year-old boy and scalding John McCary.

Tinware Manufacturer. JJcad. MEIUDBN, Conn., April. 1.—William

Hills Yale, aged 85, died yesterday of blood poisoning. He was the pioneer manufacturer of tinned ware in N^w England. Ho retired from business several years ago, having amassed a fortune.

Five People Drowned.

BRISTOL, Tenn., April 1.—Charlie Holt and child and John Jenkins and. two children were drowned in a swollen stream in Russell county, Va., last night.

FOB bill heads see THE JOURNAL CO.. PRINTEBB.

FULLY GUARANTLED

and

ALL HOME HADE.

You can see everything that goes into a first class buggy by visiting our factory.

Buggies, Surreys, Phaetons and Comings.

DEMAND DOVETAIL BUGGIES

ANNOUNCEMENTS

County Offices?

Republican County Convention'on May 2. Delegates chosen April 18.

FOR CARDS.

THE JOURNAL, of Union township, is a candidate for printing cards, subject to the decision of each candidate.

FOR JUDGE.

MELVll.LF W. BltUNEK will bo a candi". date for Jiidfru of the Circuit Court of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

ALBERT D. THOMAS will bo a candidate forjudge of the Montgomery Circuit Tourt. subject to the decision of theKepublicau convention to be held May 2.

HOSRA

11 RISTrNE will be a candidate

for Judge of the Montgomery circuit court, subject to the decision of the Kepublicau nominating convention.

^Hi'i of Union township, is a candidate for judge, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

CAPT. r. T. McCREA, of Coal Creek townstui. will be a candidate for nomination for Representativei to the State Legislature befoie the Republican convention.

.CI 1 -AliLES M. Tit A VIS will be a candidate for Representative from Montgomery countv, subject to the decision of the Republican convention to be held May 2.

J. M, HARHHUAUGElt, of Clark township, will be a, candidate for Representative to the State Legislature before the Republican convention.

FOR CLERK.

fn ni

V«

WALKUI'will be a candidate

for Clerk of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the liepuDlican uominatiiiir convention.

NATHAN i*. COUBEltLV, of Wnynotownship, wilt he a candidate for Clerk the Montgomery Circuit Court before the Repuban to el a 2

GEORG E HULTZ. of Union township, -will be a candidate for Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

JOHN P. W1KT, of Ripley township, will be a candidate for Clerk of Montgomery county subject to the decision of the Kepublicau convention.

FOR SHERIFF.

WILLIAM HI ATT, of Union township, will boa candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

PAT TON. of Mrowri township,

will be a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county,

suhio.-i

to the decision of the Repub

lican convention.

ESAIAS H. COX, of Union township, will be a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

1LL1AM A. DILI I RICK, of Ilrown township, will be a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject of the declsiou of the Republican convention.

R. C. II Ait PER, of Sugar Creek township, will bo a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Kepub-Il-an nominating convention.

KICHAKD E. KING, of Walnut township, will be a candidate before the Republican convention for the nomination of sheriff of Montgomery county.

WILLIAM H-. POSEY, of Union township, will be candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

JOHN J. BROTHERS will be a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

FOR RECORDER.

THE DOVETAIL COMPANY.

214 East Main St., Crawfordsville, Ind,

JOSEPH R. LINN, of Union township, will be a candidate for Recorder of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

SAMUEL S. MARTIN, of franklin townshin will be a candidate for Recorder of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

JOHN F. WARBU1TTON, of New Market, will be a candidate for Kocorder of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Kepuoilcan convention.

WILLIAM H. WEBSTER, of Union town .ship, will be a candidate for Recorder of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

0. M. GREGG, Pres. C. M. COUTANT, Supt. CHAS. M. GREGG,Sec & Tita

FOR TREASURE#.

WILLIAM JOHNSON will be a candidate for Treasurer of Montgomery County, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

FOR SURVEYOR.

HARVEY WYNIvOOP will be a candldatio for Surveyor ol Monlgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican nuiuinaLiug convention.

FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.

HENRY M. HILLINGSLEY. of Union township, w',,1 bo a caudldnte for Assessor of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

JAMES S. KELLY, of Union township, will be a candidate for County Assessor, subject to decision of the Republican convention.

FOK PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

DDMONT KENNEDY will be a candidate for renonilnation for Prosecuting Attorney before the Republican convention, to bo held Saturday. May

FOR COMHISSIONER.

D. W. HARTMAN will be a candidate for Commislonerof Montgomery countv from the Second District, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

ALBERT T. HORN HAKER, of Ripley township, will be a candidate for nomination for Commissioner of the Third (west) district of Montgomery county, subject to the decision ofthe Republican convention.

HARDING will bo a candidate

for Commissioner from the Second or Middle district for Montgomery county, subject to the decision ofthe Republican convention.