Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 April 1897 — Page 7

EVERGREEN STREET. Betsy Templeton is home again. Frank Broach is all smiles. It's a boy.

Mrs. Robert Finch is better at this writing. Lillie Foust is working at Win. Rise's this week.

Johnny Huighelheim will erect a new blacksmith shop. Mrs. Lora Goble and mother-in-law spent Tuesday in Mace.

A large crowd attended the Epworth League last Sunday night. W. N. Tyson was here last Friday selling pianos and organs.

Charles Armstrong and family are visiting in Mace this week. Henry Beck, of Kansas, was calling on friends here last Tuesday.

Mrs. Sallie Jones, of Missouri, spent last Friday at Mrs. Sanford's. Frank Armstrong will soon have his saw mill in running order again.

Wm. Kise and wife attended the play at Crawfordsville Saturday night. The surprise Emmit Dice's last Thursday night was a complete success.

Ilannibal Finch and Charley Sanford made a ilying trip to Darlington last Monday.

Mrs. Jim Johnson returned home last Tuesday after spending a week with her daughter.

The Epworth League and Christian Endeavor will meet at Union Hill next Sunday night. Let everybody attend.

On Sunday night, April 18, there will be an Easter entertainment given at the M. E. church Come one, come all,

On last Sunday the following officers were elected at Walnut Chapel: Superintendent—Chas. Crane.

Assst Supt.—E/.ba Armstrong. Secretary—Jennie Linn. Asst Secretary—Rose Crane. Treasurer Tobe Harris. Organist—Nellie Hipes. Two years ago a friend of W. Linn, who resides in Mexico, sent him a ire specimen of an animal that is about extinct. It is a specimen known as the wanderoo. Its face resembles that of a human, with a turned up nose, web footed, and has a tail about 12 inches long. It cost Mr. Linn about SCO, but as he is tired of caring for it he will dispose of it for S5. Any lady who is fond of pug dogs would do well to buy it for a pet.

UPPER CALIFORNIA.

How many April fool letters did you get? Mrs Anna Harshbarger is sick at this writing.

Miss Sat Hauk spent Saturday night with Miss Mattie Hauk. Mr. and Mrs. (lay Widner visited Mrs. Cowan last Sunday.

Miss Bettie Thompson is working for Mrs. Pearl Vaughn. Miss Milla Long attended Sabbath school at Liberty Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs John Dittamore have been visiting at Lafayette. The Sabbath school was well attended at Liberty last Sunday.

Tommy uilleu and family spent Sunday with Irvin Miller. Mrs. \nni Lynch spent Tuesday evening with Mis. Hannah Miller.

Miss Gertie Miller spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Pearl Vaughn. Hro. Powell attended prayer meeting at Liberty last Wednesday night.

The Easter services at Elmdale at the M. E church will be on Easter night

Jacob Jnekson and George Williams have been blasting stumps 'or J. O. Miller.

Mr. and Mrs Sam TJratt^oo were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Weslej Grubbs Sunday.

Miss Maudie Grubbs and Venila IJauk were the guests of Miss Gertie Miller Saturday night and Sunday.

Regular meeting at Liberty the second Saturday, Sunday and Sunday night in April. Everybody invited to attend these services.

Miss Maudie Grubbs and Gertie Miller called on Mrs. Minta Ames Monday evening.

A large crowd assembled at the M. E. church at Elmdale last Saturday night to hear the lady evangelist They waited until S:30 o'clock but 110 preacher came. Thfc choir sang a few soqgs after which the congregation was dismissed by Bro. Jackson Quick.

COLFAX-

J. Warren was at Lafayette Monday. Chas. Bliss is clerking for Wm. Coons

J. S. Rosenberger is improving slowly. Geo Davis will erect a seven room cottage this spring.

Mrs Frank Johnson, of Kirkpatrick, visited here Tuesday. Fred Rosenberger is running the huckster wagon for his father.

Ask Bliss & Berholnew if they don't want another express package. Several from this place took teacher's examination at Frankfort last week.

Ray Bartholomew will move into the Bill Jones property, at Newtown. Edgar Benefiel iB pa now. It is an eight-pound boy. ^Mother and child doing well.

Mrs. Mary Johnson and son, Scott, were the guests of E. A. Benefiel and wife Sunday.

Rado Shirley and Miss Grace Smith were married Saturday at the. bride's home at Rosuville and returned on the evening train They will go to housekeeping immediately. They have our best wishes.

—Millinery opening next Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, April 13, 14, 15 and 16. Everybody invited. Cox •& Lewis, Darlington, Ind.

LONG BRANCH.

Albert Butcher is working for S. S. Heath. Simon Davis went to New Market Sunday.

Ransom Myer6' children are sick with scarlet fever. Grace Elmore i« taking music lessons of Mrs Jennie Grimes

Mr and Mrs. Sherman Garland visited home folks last week.

Mesdames Charley and Robert Jeffries are slowly improving. Master Fred Smith, of Alamo, visited Frankie Ham Thursday.

Robt. Titus, of Alamo, will soon have his new house completed. Maud Rush, of New Market, will stay at Allie Rush's this summer.

Stanley Heath, of Veedersburg, is spending a few days with home folks. Wm. Smith's children are able to be up again after a severe attack of scarlet fever.

May Kellar, of Yeddo, was the guest of her mother, Fannie Krout, last Wednesday.

Levit Bayless and wife, of Yeddo, visited his father, John Bayless, Saturday and Sunday.

Fred Cramer and Everet Scapes, of Waynetown, were guests of Everet Ham last Sunday.

John McClure, of Crawfordsville, attended the funeral of his little niece, Hazel Newliu, Wednesday.

Mr and Mrs. George Fields, of Westfield, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ham, Saturday and Sunday.

There will be preaching at the Methodist church at Alamo Sunday, conducted by Rev. Wiillams, of Yountsville.

Little Hazel Newlin, daughter of David and Mattie Newlin, died Tuesday after a few days' sickuess of scarlet fever. She was a loving and obedient child and scattered sunshine wherever she went. It is natural for the old in years to pass away, but the young, the promising, how unnatural, how mysterious. But God called her away from a home and friends on earth to a home where there is no more sorrow, pain or death. Hazel was born in Crawfordsville in 1S93, and died March 30, 1897, aged 4 years. She leaves a father, mother and one brother to wait and pray.

WEST GARFIELD.

Roy Cox is on the sick list. Whooping cough is all the rage. William Records still likes the new "Hitch."

Allpn Smith visited George Enoch last Sunday. D. S. Enochs visited George Enochs last Thursday.

James Button was seen riding along the road in a buggy. Meeting at Young'6 Chapel was well attended last Sunday.

We would love to know which is the larger, Garfield or Smartsburg. What is the matter with the East Garfield correspondent? Wake up!

Mr and Mrs Roy Steele visited the latter's parents the fore part of this week.

Mrs. Sarah Long attended meeting at Crawfordsville last Saturday ana Sunday.

Meeting at this place next Sunday and Sunday night. Rev. Frank Hole will fill the pulpit.

Elmer Huffman says that Goben is an awful pretty place because it has so many pretty girls.

The wedding of John M. .Tackman and George A Enoch will occur immediately after sowing oats. No cards.

John Jacktnan and Ira Henry are tearing up their wheat on J. C. Car penterV farm and are sowing oats in said place.

Horace Spencer says that he

isgoingr

to be a tanner. He has not caught, any ground hops yet but he has a dog to catch\thcm with.

Ashley Cox. Wilmer Milner. Fred Crook*. Arthur Huffman, Bert Wilkin won and Ward Enoch, of Garfield attended meeting at Young's Chapel Sunday night

Robert Huffman's house caught fire last Saturday and would rave been destroyed had it not been for some men who Brave the alarm and helped to stop the fire

—Millinery opening next Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, April 13, 14. 15 and 10. Everybody invited. Cox & Lewis, Darlington, Ind.

EAST FLAT CREEK.

Charley Corey Lias purchased a horse. Ed Wilson has been marketing his corn.

Floyd Johnson has purchased a new wheel. W. D. Peebles has gone to house keeping.

The assessor passed through here this week. Ed Williamson has a new buggy Look out, girls

E Engle and family visited at Ezra Pickering's Sunday. Henry Cannon is doing some ditch ing for Bill Dickson.

Henry Douglass transacted business in Darlington Monday. Frank Moore can be seen at J. G. Moore's every Sunday evening.

Nixon 2:30, Trial 2:2-11-2.

Sired by Champion Medium, 2:32,'£. dam by Sirocco Ttiororghbred. Now is the time to breed. Good horses are scarce end bring high prices on the market. Breeding has been almost totally abandoned for the last four years and it is now estimated that there are not as many horses in the United States now as there were in 1890 by about two millions. -Not only have foreign buyers stripped the country of our high clasB mature horses but they are now arrived at a point at which they are willing to buy young undeveloped horses. There seems no estimating the true magnitude of the present and future export trade Our farmers and horse owners must ra'se horses to meet this demand No better horse could be selected to breed to than Nixon. Nixon 2:30. brother in blood to the famous Que Allen is a handsome dark bay stallion, as near perfect conformation as possible, high headed, proud carriage, kind and fearless, standing 10 hands and on\» inch, weighing 1.100 pounds This is just the horse to breed to. having plenty of speed, combined with exces sive all around high action, that quality BO much sought after by forrijrn buvers. Fie will make the season at the Crawfordsville fair grounds, com mencing April 1, 1S07, at t.hp vpry low fee of $10^ .CIIESTBII BIIITTON

FOB business caras see

THK

Owner

IOJTKN* To Pnivncm*

LINDEN.

Some people are still having the grip. Jack Lyons is a hustler to build houses and doeB not nurse a job.

People are Blow this spring making garden, as the weather has not been favorable.

Miss Mattie Harter has gone to spend the summer with Marcus Barcus and family west of Romney.

A few of the tcounty I. O. G. T. met in Crawfordsville Wednesday to make a programme for the county meeting.

It is rumored that J. M. Hose is about to invest money in Linden, buying two lots with improvements on them.

Mrs. Nellie Brown has postponed the entertainment for the Juvenile Temple uutil Easter Sunday, and then it is expected that the hall will be filled.

There are at least fifty boys and girls in and around Linden that shoulu attend the J. T. every Saturday afternoon and learn how to avoid evil habits and form good resolutions.

The boys in this town that belong to the I. O. G. T. Temple want to be coaxed to attend but if they have not interest of their own to attend they can run around and play marbles or go where they will, but they may live to see the day when they would love to attend the Temple.

F. M. Bales, well known here, got tired of living and shuttled off by the morphine route last week, and was found in a shea at Clark's Hill last Sunday morning dead. He had been dead a day or A when found. The cause of his rash act is not known. Eleven or twelve years ago Frank Bales came here from Warren county ana stayed with J. S. Bennett the first night. He rented property, then bought a lot and built a house on it. 1 heu his wife died. Before his wife died he went into Wheeler lodge 1. O. G. JL\, and was a faithful member until he yielded to temptation and would get drunk occasionally. He was a good workman, being a plasterer by trade, auu was good company when not under the influence of liquor. He and Bertha, now 15 years old, kept house and lived here awhile and when business got dull they moved to Lebanon, where they lixjed until recently. Last week he bought a ticket for Clark's Hill intending no doubt to hunt work or to come and see his mother and father. At Clark's Hill he changed his mind and when found had some white powder by his side resembling morphine. His folks were telephoned and Wash Bales, W. C. Thomas, W. H. Keeney and undertaker A. O. Jones went after the body. Interment was at Linden cemetery Monday at 2 m. The pallbearers were Ed YVilson, Henry Lumpy, V. H. Miller, John Pixley, Wm. Keeney and J. K. Parker. The deceased left a father, mother, two brothers, one sister and a nice (laughter to mourn his loss.

FEMALE l-OOTPADS.

Old Miin H«'ld ITti ijn Hie StrpotB of Sprin :lii lil in Daylight. SPRINGI-IKLD, O., April 6.—One of the most darin cases of highway robbery on record occurred hero on the leve». which is famous for the numerous crimes committed here. S. G. Hatfield, an old mail, was held up and robbed by two colored women. They secured Si8 in cash and some j-'welrv. Hatfield was walking along the street at the time, when one of the women grabbed him froin behind and held his arm, •while the other searched his poekeis. Lizzie Smot-V'rs was arrested soyei-:.1 In mi .!•• ward for the job, and was repowti-'cd bv several persons w.io witnessed the holdup.

Charged With Del rnudini IJank-. NKW YOKK, April G.—Alonzo ,|. Whiteman, once mayor of Dulutli and subs quentiy an inmate of the California state prison, was placed on trial yesterday, cnarged with grand larceny in the first- 'degree. The Columbia bank of Xew York claims to have been defrauded of §580 by Whiteman last February.

Of

to Cyclists.

PrriTiADKPm.v, Pa., April 0.—Chief Consul Samuel A. Boyle of the L. A. W.. of Pennsylvania, yesterday completed final arrangements with the Pennsylvania. Railroad company wherebv that company agrees to carry bicycles free over the enti'-e system.

1'iirl, of His He.wl HI own OIT. Emxoir.'S, Ills.. April 6. Bert Slone,_ aired 12 years, stepson of Isaac Hawkins, living south of this city, accidental!" shot himseif with a gun. The load blew off the left side of his head.

Started on ull Time.

PROVIDENCE, 11. I., April 6. The alley Queen and Royal mills at River Point, op-rated by B. B. an^R, Knight, has started on full time. The mills have (5,000 spindles, 1.700 looms and employ 1,000 hands.

\WjUlu»r.

Indiana and Illinois—Generally fair, probably local showers. Oiiio—Showers, followed by clearing weather cooler.

CENTRAL lATES NEWS.

John Shaideton of near Rosedale, Ind.. a well ki.owii farmer, ft 11 dead at liis home. He was aifed 70.

There are 21 members of the baukrupt Order of Equity at. Wabash, whu liavo paid in eauli. rf||S

While at home alone? the aged mother of .Tames .Miller i.f Eden, O., fed downstairs, killim herself.

Sawmill and coopcrshops of C. C. IlaKeme\er & Co. at Butler, Ivy., were destroyed by lire. Loss, -511),(K0.

Oscar Russell of Gallipolis, O., while going to Cruezet to buv'a More, was sandbagged and robbed of $45(5 in rash.

Roy 'W hite of Gaston, Ind., is said to have been the victim of a green goods swindle, by whieh'he lost *500.

W. S. Hill of Richmond, Ind., has been appointed deputy state fish commissioner of Wayne and Union counties.

Davfd Beirlein, a well-to-do farmer near Evaiisv 1 !e, Ind., committed suicide by cuui.ig ids throat). No cause is known.

The Covington (Ind.) Fair association will nor hold another fair unless assured of more substantial support thau now in sight.

Will Keeting, charged with killing a man at a picnic near Mayfleld, Ky., in 1893. has surrendered. Said he was tired of hiding.

BATTLE OF BALLOTS

Returns From Town Elections Held fetk. In Several States Yesterday,

HARRISON WINS AT CHICAGO.

Republican* of St. Louis Kloct Their Candidate For Mfi3*or Arkauntw Towns Democratic as UHUAI—Mayor McMurry

Ke-Kloctod at Denver—Wonion Voted In the Sunflower State.

CHICAGO, April 7.—The mayoralty election yesterday resulted in a deeisivo victory for tho Democratic party, its candidate Carter Harrison, having moro votes than all the other candidates combined. Available figures gave Sears (Rep.) 00,000 Harrison (Dem.) 148,000, Harlan (Inil.) 72,000 Hosing (£ud.) 18,000.

The feature of the election was the strength shown by Harlan. Ho ran second to Harrison, and although an independent with uo organization behind him, he secured moro votes than tho regular republican candidate, Judge Nathaniel Sears, who was looked upon as being the nomineu of the republican machine, which is unpopular. Harlan secured a heavy vote from men who would have voted for the regular republican nominee, but who desired to express their opinion of the machine. He drew some votes from the democrats, but not many.

KCKUH Iii Various Wisconsin Towns. MILWAUKEE, April 7.—Party lines were not closely drawn in the municipal elections throughout Wisconsin yesterday. At. Eau Claire the Democrats elected W. H. Frawlcy mayor and a majority of the other city officials by pluralities averaging 200. At Waukesha the Democrats elected II. M. Enos mayor, the Republicans taking most of tho other offices. At Lacrosse the entire Republican ticket was elected by largo pluralities. At Chippewa Falls Democrats and Republicans divided honors, tho former getting tho city council and tho latter the mayor. At Green Bay F. B. Desnoy was* elected mayor on an independent ticket. Racine re-elected Mayor Fred Graham (Dem.j, the Republicans getting a majority of the aldermen. In Milwaukee tho election was for judges of the superior and county courts and for associate justice of the supreme court. .T. A. Mann (Dem.) is re-elected county judge and George R. Sutherland (Rep.) is elected superior judge.

At St. J..OUU, Mo.

ST. LOUIS, April 7.—Republicans oarvied the city yesterday, their mayoralty candidate, Henry Ziegenhein, being elected by a plurality which will probably be 14,000. With the exception of four members of the house of delegates the entire republican ticket went through. Ziegenhein poled about the normal Republican vote. The Democrats were badly split and lost votes to the Republicans. Incomplete returns from the state show Democratic victories. The silver question has entered largely into the contest.

Arkansas Town HI pet ions.

LTTTT.E ROCK, Ark., April 7.—Municipal elections were held in all Arkansas towns yesterday. Very little interest was aroused, the contests being made in but few place. There was 110 opposition to the Democratic ticket., headed by J. A. Woodson for mayor in Little Rock, and a very light, vote was polled. The only place in doubt is the mayorality of Pine Bluff where four tickets were in the field.

At. lrnver, Col.

DENVICH, Col., April 7.—The mayoralty contest yesterday was a warm one. There were thirteen tickets in the field and three candidates confidently expected to be elected. Ir was a victory for the present incumbent, Thomas McMurray, a Silver Republican, who was running as an independent against a Democrat and a straight Republican. His plurality was 4,000 to ,0.000. -v

At Oiiim-j- and SprJntffiidd, Ills. QIHXCY, Ills.. April 7.—Tin* rutins Democratic ticket- was elected yes tin-day uy majorities ranging from 100 to 700. Steinbach (Dem.j, for mayor, was reelected. Loren Js\ Wheeler (Rep.) was elected mayor of Springfield by -jso majority. The entire city Republican ticket, with -no exception, is elected. Tho Democrats elect live out of seven aldermen. *,

At Kmporia. Kan.

E.UPOIUA, April 7. Women polled one-third of the votes cast here. The Citizens' ticket for mayor and a majority of other offices is "elected. Republicans had a majority of J00 two years ago.

Seheucclndy County, N. V. SCHENECTADY, April 7.—The town elections in Schenectady county yesterday resulted in a democratic"victory, with two exceptions. Last fall every town in the county gave republican pluralities.

At Jefferson Cltv, Mo. S

JEFFERSON CITY, April 8.—The Democrats elected tho mayor and marshal, the Republicans the remainder of tho offices. Tho Republican majorities urq greatly reduced.

At Moliiie, Ills.

MOUNE, April 7.—Gustaf Swoiisou (People's ticket), present incumbent, defeated the Citizens' candidato for mayor by over 500 majority.

At Leavenworth, Kan.

•LKAVENWOUTII, April 7.—John Edwards (Dem.) was elected mayor yesterday. Othor offices were divided" between the two parties.

At Oxlikoxli, Wis.

OSHKOSII, April 7.—A. B. Ideson (Dem.) was elected mayor by 500 majority.

At Watertowu, Wis-

WATEHTOW.V, April 7. Ed Racok (Dem.), present incumbent, was elected mayor by a majority of 102.

OITY ELECTIONS.

Cincinnati Electa loniooratlo Mayor by a Largo Plurality. CINCINNATTI, April G.—Tho election in Cincinnati was for mayor and other city officers and members of tho board of legislation. The republican ticket was headed by Levi C. Gooilale for mayor und the democratic ticket by Gustav Tafel, the latter being elected by a plurality of T.SMO, while the city gave McKiuley a plurality of almost 20,000 last November and Caldwell republican for mayor three years ago, a plurality of 0,755.

At Kvanavllle, Ind.

EVANSVII.I.E, Ind., April (. The Democrats yesterday elected William M. Akin, Jr., mayor and J1 councilinen. The city went. Republican in November lust.

At lliitt, Mon.

BITTTIC, Mon., April ti.—Tho democrats at the local election yesterday carried the city, winning bv majorities ranging from 600 to 000 against, the Republicans and Populints.

,':At SpriiiKtU'lil, O.

SPRINGKIKLD, O., April (!. —The Democrats elected John M. Good mayor yesterday by about. (00. The rest of tho Republican ticket was elected.

At Toledo, O.

TOLEDO, April G.—Samuel M. Jones as mayor and tho entire Republican ticket was elected yesterday by from 700 to 2,000.

At Lansing, Mich.

LANSING, Mich., April (.—Republicans elected tho mayor here yestorday bv 21 majority.

At Canton, O.

CANTON, ()., April (.—Mayor Rico (Dem.) was re-elected mayor yesterday by between 400 and 500.

At Dutrolt, Micli.vi'.i-:"

DETROIT, April G.—Williani C. Mavburg, Democrat, was elected mayor hero yesterday by a plurality of ubout 1,000.

At Ivei'.knlt, In.

KEOKOK, la., April G.—Tho Republicans elected a mayor and majority of other city officers.

At Columbus, O.

COLUMBUS, O., April 0.—Samuel S. Black (Dem.) was elected mayor by 427 plurality.

At Cleveland, O.

CLEVELAND, April 0. McKisson (Rep.) was electod mayor by 2,500.

HASTINGS MURDER.

Evidence Accumulating Against tim Allcjjod Murderer, C. I„. Draper. JACKSONVILLE, Ills., April (i.—It has been learned that on the night of tho Hastings murder 0. L. Draper was seen to ent.nr a stairway leading to the abstract office whore the crime was committed. The young woman who saw him was on her way home from prayer meeting. On examining tho bloodstained office yesterday one of the detectives on the case found small bone button on the Jloor. Similar ones were on the coat Draper wore the night of she tragedy.

STEAMER BURNED.

Tin- .Niliii \V. llarl, .Struck by a !.{: and licaolnsd Near iiivlllc. NASHVILLE, April G.—Tho steamer John W. Hart, engaged in tho upper Cumberland trade, struck a log near Granville, landing and was beached and afterward burned by the overturning of a stove. Tlie cargo was largo, but valuo is not obtainable. No lives lost.

Correspondent Crosby.

HAVANA, April G.—La Tuelia publishes a statement from its correspondent at Saneti Spiritus, who says that C. L. Crosby, the correspondent of the Chicago Record, was killed on March 10 by a Manser ball received in the middle of his breast during a light at the Santa Teresa farm. The original statement was that Mr. Crosby was shot in the head on March in an engagement, at Juan Cnolla, one league from Arrovu Blanca.

Kljjlit-IIour Demand Complied With. CLEVELAND, April o.—The demand of the building trades unions yesterdav for the 8-hour working day was verv generally granted by tin contractors Only six of the latter are reported to be holding off. The demand was made by 23 unions, representing 1!) crafts. Tho painters are meeting with some trouble, owing to the fact that, they have also demanded higher wages.

W%*avurs on a Strilc«».

PASOOA*}, R. 1., April 0.—Tho weavers in the Stone worsted mills have struck for an advance of pay. Tliev were offered a half a cent a vard but refused it. At Prendergast's mill, where another strike is in progress, the strikers are being paid off and aro leaving tho village, being ordered from the company's tenements.

For Murdorini: His Wife.

WILMINOTOX, O., April 0.—James Harvey was placed on trial today for the murder of his wifo Dec. 18. Mrs. Harvey's death was at first reported to have been caused by a stroke of apoplexy. There were suspicious circumstances which at once caused an investigation, finally ending in the arrest of Harvey.

Went to Kill His Man and Got Killed. PERKY, Ga., April 0.— Richard Clark, formerly of Atlanta, a son of the late Judge Richard Clark, was shot anil killed by Joe Brown irby. Clark went to Irby's home with the intention of killing him. Irby is a farmer in charge of VV. D. Day's plantation, three miles from here, where tho tragedy occurred.

A uuer.uelan Treaty Kalificd. CAKACAS, Venezuela, April 6.—The ooiit,ius of Venezuela has unanimously and enthusiastically rati lied their Guiana boundary arbitration treaty with Great Britain which Was negotiated by the United States.

Fatally Injured ly a IJuli. YOUNUSTOWN, O.. April G. John Carney, a well known mill worker, was attacked by a vicious bull, receiving fatal injdries. Last year the same animal attacked Carney's father, nearly killing him.

GRANT'S TOMB.

Reinorni of Keninins From Temporary Keating 1*1 ace to Uc Mnilo Secretly. NEW YOHK, April 7.—The police department, and hotel mon estimate that there will bo 1,000,000 visitors to Now York city on April 27, when Grant's tomb is dedicated. The entire national guard of New York, 1H,000 men, will

,-yvyv

OENKKAL QUANT'S TOMH.

take part in tho parade, having a placo in lino directly following tho "United States troops. Ten vessels of Admiral Bunco's squadron wili participate in the naval parade, live vessols of tho revenue fieot and 11 of tho lighthouse lleot.. Italy, France and Spain will be represented by one warship eacii, and England will probably send two. President Mclvinley will reviow the naval parade after tho land parade is over.

The Grant Monument association lias received from tho park commissioners permission for tho removal of the body of General Graut. from its present temporary resting place to the now tomb. The removal will bo attended with great, secrecy anil will take placo at night.

FORGER LEWIS.

lie Is Captured In Michigan—Four Hundred Indictmenls A|*alusl Mini. UKHANA, O., April 7.—Z. T. Lewis, who became a fugitive from justice two years ago after committing a series of tho most daring forgcrios cvor attempted in this state, was brought back to Urbana last night from Ypsilanti, Midi. Lewis is a physical wreck. Ho confined his forgeries to county and school district bonds. Tho forgeries amounted to about $300,000. Four hundred indictments are now pending in various Ohio courts against Lewis, although his arrest was made on a warrant charging but one forgery. The National Bank of Redemption of Boston will back tho prosecution of the prisoner at the trial, which is to bo begun as soon as possible. When arrested at Ypsilanti ho was living with his family under tho name of .lames Leacho.

T*a 14* Srolt Kay's Will.

SIIKLIIYVILI.K, Ind., April 7.—-The will of tho late Seolt Ray was probated yesterday. He. leaves his entire estate to three unmarried sisters, Misses Winnie, Mary and Sadie, the two latter being named as executors. The Democrat is to be continued under the management of George M. Rav. Tho estate is valued in e.v»ss of $50,000.

Costl3' Kins.

ConiNTit, Ky., April 7.—James Martin's sweetheart gave him a, ring, which was lost .I nly. Charles Barnes claims to have bought the ring from Mr. Hughes, tho jeweler here. Martin brought suit for the ring and a verdict was rendered in his fa vor. The original cost of the ring was $1.50 and the costs ot the suit were $52.

Modoc Indians.

RKDDINO, Cal., April 7.—Tho remnant. of the Modoc Indians now living in Modoc county, in the neighborhood of the scenes of Captain Jack's treachery and General Canby's death in 1872, aro in a pitabie. condition, verging on actual starvation. In all there ara about 200 members of thejtribo.

Slay ltd No Summer SHUT IIIIIVIIJ-'^ ANDIJIISON, Ind., April 7.—Ail union bottle manufacturers in Indiana have been notified by union officers that if the former desire it then* will ho no shut down during summer months. This action of the unions is said to be a strong point against the independent concerns, and directly effects thousands of men.

Will Knlurge lis l'lanl.

DANVILLE, Va., April 7.—Tho Riverside Cottonmills company of this city have given an order for 170 new looms. WI1011 these are put in the mills will have 2,7iil looms which will make tho Riverside the largest cotton factory in tho south. Tho mills have been working full force since Jan. 1.

Hoy Kidden I)o\rii and Killed. QUINCY, Ills., April 7. Sylvester Cosgrove, aged 12 years, was rolling a hoop 011 the covered bridge at Marblehead, when Jesso Lanham, agod 18 years, came along riding a horse rapidly. Ho did not see the Cosgrove boy, and, in consequence, ran over him' knocking linn down. Cosgrove is (lead.

Murderer Cotrell Arrested In Spain. Si'itiNiiKiKLD, Ills., April 7.—Governor Tanner has received a telegram from the authorities at Madras, Spain, stating that they had arrested Lannon Cotrell, who is wanted at Wheaton, D11 Page county, 011 a charge of murdering .Jacob Ijarrauhold in October, 1801.

Without, ICycballs or Tall.

COLUMBUS, Ind., April 7.—A freak in the form of a calf was born ou the farm of Thomas Smith near hera It has. neither eyeballs nor tail. It was otherwise perfectly formed.

., Wenthor. Indiana and Illinois—Partly cloudy weather, probably light iocal'showcrs warmer in northern portion.

Ohio—Generally fair probably local showers.

Tw.-uiy Killed.

LISBON, April£ 7.—Twenty persona were killed ai/d many others were injnred by an expiosiou here yesterday in a lire works tactory.