Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 21

John Gray's CORNER 0n Muslins, we will meet all Competition on Muslins and you may buy all day from opening until closing time you may come yourself or send your neighbor. Insurance and Loans. £, anoe Bondi written In lirst class com- panlei. Money to loan 6 per cunt. S.

M. Pearl St. DR. C. B.

EVERSOLE'S DBI2TAL PALLORS Over Porter's New Drug Store, Corner of Fourth and Market Streets. Kew Undertakers. 303 Market gtreet, Hoppe Building-. Daniel Killian Co. Calls promptly attended to, or night.

Mr. KUlUn was for many yeara foreman for CharltB L. Woll. Telephone old 281, new S17 LIDA LEISURE Physician. LET H.ER GO Bfg Mike Johnson Pargwid a Wise Course.

His Wife Fell in With a Handsomer Man and He Passed Her Up. A couple of years big Mike Jonnson was shining ahoea and ciolnj other work about Wm. Kraut's bar her shop on Market street. He bad no troubles then and greeted everybody with a smile. Now bis life is changed, and all on account of tbe uncertainty of a woman's mind After leaving Mr.

Kraut's employ ment Mike married and with his bride went to live en Dr, Bradfield's farm In Washington township. He did not boastof beauty or much leaning, bun possessed of a kind heart, willing and strong arms be believed himself capable of support- ngawife. A child was born to them, and the couple lived happily together until about a month ago when Michael found tlaat another and much handsomer man. had found favor in the affections ol' his wife. that he could not win her back, Big Mike sold all the peraoaal property they had accumulated, divided the proceeds, then bid her good bye.

He came directly to the city, and will take a position on one ol Jeannerett'es ice wagons. TRUST TALK Indulged in by Office in House, Cor. Thirteenth and North streets, Professional calls answered promrtly, GEORGE W. BODEFEB. Real Estate, Bought, Sold or KxohaQiffid.

Money to txran on mortgage or personal secnri ly. Call on me or write to me at No. 31 Bel Elver of Market street bridge. Ex- S- Pi tint, -DENTIST- All the latest liecoveries in medicine and appliances 10 relieve pain in extraction or fill- Jtajf of teeth. Modern methods, modern prices, AH work-guaranteed Office over John Gray'8 on Fourth street.

Telephone No. 338. tbe fanners dlana. of In- HcConnell McConnell $50,000 6 per cent Money to Loan. Call now Office Opposite Court; House.

DAILY PHAROS WEDNESDAY, JAN.19, 1898. CITY NEWS The Indiana State Canning association held its annual meeting at the Grand hotel, Indianapolis, yesterday. The cannera are not satisfied over the prices they obtained last year. Owing to the custom of selling ou early contracts nearly all the souclc of tbe canneries was sold at low azures enriy in the year, and the suosequeut advance in prices benefited the jobber, but not the canner. A disposition was manifested In tbe meeting to wait for the market hereafter before disposing of stock, but many of the smaller "concerns demurred at AD effort was made to take preliminary steps for tbe formation of a canning trust that would control the output and fix the prices, butj not much encouragement was given to the proposition.

Oaly aboun half of the canneries In tbe state were represented at the meeting. Officers were elected as follows: N. S. Morris, Tipton, president; W. A.

Sampson, Muncie, secretary and treasurer. RAILROAD BREVITIES. Short Items of Interest Gathered From Many Sonrces, The Pennsylvania last week carried over 30 per ceo of tbe freight tonnage to Chicago. J. H.

Miller, of tbe Panhandle car repair shops, who was injured a Tew weeks ago, returned to work today, but after a. time found that he was not able for duty. Immense quantities of wheat are now arriving In Philadelphia from and It is gossip aonng commission men that the grain is some of the Leiter purchase. The Santa Fe route is tbe first railroad llhe 10 adopt on an extended scale tbe latest method of lighting trains by generating electricity from the revolutions of tbe car axle. Wra.

Buell, tbe Panhandle freight conductor, is laid up on account of an injury to his head. He was thrown against the side of the caboose when his train broke In two. On Sunday next tbe trains of the Pennsylvania lines will begin to run nto the Lmioo station at Toledo. The company on that date will also establish through passenger service between Plttsburg and Detroit Tia Toledo. Friday evening two young men buncoed a passenger on the Vandalia train out of $20.

They were detected and when an attempt was made to arrest them they leaped from he train between Crawfordeville and Both escaped unhurt. General Manager Ramsey, ot the Wabash, is said to be determined Co have a more direct line from Toledo 10 Chicago. Two routes are uoder lonsideratlOD, but tbe most favored ine is from Toledo to Maumee, Swanston, Delta, Harrison, West Unity and Montpelier, where it would connect with the Detroit Chicago line. WiBRIOBS AT ODDS. ECHOFIELD'S CAMPAIGN FROM TH DUCK TO THE HARPETH REVIEWED.

some Pertinent Feints Set Tp by Critic WliJcb. Schofield's New Book Does Xo He Risked His at toy Accident. ADDITIONAL MR. KEESHKG APPOINTED. Mrs.

R. Hutchison is Tlsitine; at Ind. Cnarles Boy, ol Olita.wa street, is ill of pneumonia. Mrs. Din Storer, of Washington township, is Mrs.

Hutchinson returned toclay to Coshen, her future homo. Don't miss our jacket sale. Every goes regardless of Palace. The North Central Indiana Poultry and Bench Show opens at the riak tonight. Miss Beile Hencto has gone to Florida In the hope of regaining her health.

W. P. Gills, a fireman in the Panhandle yards at Chicago, is in the city visiting his parents. Miss Lizzie Kelly, of Jonesboro, is the guest of Miss Anna Doyle, of 824 Eace street, The greatest of all muslin underwear sales is now going on at the Trade Palace. Don't mias it.

Mrs. J. A. G-leason, or Tiptoa, is in the city visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Flynn, on Melbourne arenua. Mrs. Findlay is conducting a mothers' meeting this afternoon at the kindergarten rooms, 600 Sycamore street.

Alonio Wheaton, a 16-year-old boy, iied at Evansville yesterday from Wood poisoning, caused by incessant smoking. A mistake was madi? yesterday in announcing the funeral of Mrs, Tarn. It was held at 10 ra. today from the residence on Lobelia sir eet. Darts' Uncle Tom's Cabin company, which is to appear at Dolan's house tomorrow night, showed at Terre Hauta the first of the week.

They gave a matinee performance to Will be One of the Trustees for Long- cliff Hospital. Governor Mount announced yesterday that be had appointed B. F. KeeslIng of this city to succeed Senator Good wine as one of the trustees of the Northern Indiana hospital. The place has been declined by three gentlemen within past three months.

The trustees receive no compensation for serving the state and there are not many men who can afford to serve without remuneration. Two of the Magee and Mr. resident members of the board and are not required to make such sacrifice of time as a non-resident member would. Mr. Keesling Is very well equipped for the place and his appointment will be favorably received.

The board of trustees control the disbursement of something like 1100,000 annually. See Foley's special dried fruit sale. Tomorrow we will give you calico remnants at 3Jc yard; ginghams for aprons, check, 3Jc yard. Trade Palace. The Mackey theatrical company was fined $10 and cost lor distributing improper literature in the town of Auburn.

Today was the largest-crowd in attendance at our muslin underwear sale. Call again tomorrow. Same Palace. Promoters of enterprises who do not spend a cent for advertising have quite frequently asked the nespapers to write thsm up. What impudence: C.

M. Bivtns, business manager of the Lafayette Sunday Herald, had his clothes stolen by some sneak thief and was forced to spend a day in his room at the Lahr house. The Pharos collectors are provided with subscription receipts made out in regular form at this office. No subscriber should pay the boys without receiving a receipt. A DAINTY BEDROOM.

CHICAGO MARKETS Kecelred Daily 0. A. by W. W. Mllner, R.

Building. at a crowded house, and in the evening close to 2,000 tickets, establishing a new record for Terre Haute's opera house. A fair sized audience witnessed the presentation of "Faant" at Dolnn's last eight by Lewis Morrison and company. As usual It was a grand production ot a play made famous by Mr. Morrison.

His daughter, Miss Mabel Morrison impersonated the of Marguerite. The other (wpport was good. The faartfltte ona of the bwt ever beard here. Chicago, Jan. 19, 1898 opened at high, 9Uc; low, 9Hc; closed, at 91ic hid.

opened, closed, 82Jc. opened, 2SJc; high, low, closed at28Jc opened, 19.47; high. low, closed, $9.50. strong, 5s higher; receipts ot hogs estimated receipts for tomorrow, 32,000 head. For mixed, I3.55@3.7T; for heavy, rough, light, Curb, 91J- puts, 91, 90Jc: Calls, 9JH-fs.

The night. Kora Karniral Klosed. Korn Karnlval closed last There was a crowded house. The contest for the doll resulted in a victory for Minnie Dalrymple who received 25S votes to 256 for Maud After all the articles had been disposed of the loor was cleared and all who cared to were given an opportunity to dance to music furnished by Fornoff's orchestra. The fodder used in decorating the rink haying been sold, It was remciTed last night by the purchaser.

Tfce Wither. Rain tonight and Thursday. How to Furnish and Decorate It Simply and In Good Taste. Here is the description of a bijou bedroom. The walls in this room were covered a creamy paper, pink rosebuds scattered over it.

A few pictures framed in white hung on this wall, made a very effective background. The single bed was enameled with brass trimmings, arid a covering of white washing material, over whose surface a scroll was embroidered with Asiatic rope silk, made the bee look most inviting. The spread hung well down on each side of the bed and finished with a border of deep lace and lu.sertiou. The woodwork was painted white and pink, and in the center panel of the closet door a long was set. A little dressing table enameled in white and pink, upon which was a white linen scarf having rose buds embroidered upon it and a deep trill of lace at each end, was placed opposite the mirror in the door.

The washstand corresponded with the dressing table and contained a china toilet set in piuk, and before it stood a dainty screen, the woodwork of which was white, and the panels consisted of pink art sertine. At each window was a tiny window seat, upholstered witb pink art cretonne, having a pillow upon it of the same material A little whita rocking with a cushion seat to match tie window seat was not far distant and also a little table in white, embroidered similar to the dresser scarf. A little bookshelf had a curtain of the cretonne before it. The floor was covered with creamy matting. How to Freshen Black Gloves.

If yon will daub ink or liquid shoe dressing on the bare spot, yon will restore the color, but you will not restore the glossy, fresh look of the departed newness. For this quality yon must pot on a piece of clean flannel a touch of sweet oil and rub the dull black spot until it shines like the surronndiag leather. Under this treatment the black kid glove is an economy and will last longer than any other in spite of the fact that other colors may be cleaned and recleaned almost indefinitely. Of course the snede or undressed kid does not need the oil is confined entirely to the glace glove. The ink off- blacking is all that is needed softer leather.

1SSS. by American Press Asso ciiuon. Book rights ONE of the de cisive battles the war Frank lin merits the at tendon given i by recent -writ ers. In fact, it i a'matter for re gret than Genera J. M.

Schofield commander of the Federal forces en gaged on that field, does not more fullj treat; the battle and the Tennessee cam paign of which it was the climax in his new memoirs, "Forty-six Tears In the His chapters on the events between Dnck river, where his opponent, Hood, began to push things, and the Harpetb, where Hood was virtually defeated for good, are defensive in tone. instance of General Sebofield's habit throughout this period of passing lightly over important issues is founc in his cnrt remarks upon the one incident xipon which the venture turned finally, one where an untoward result would have ruined all and placed the, nation's cause in extreme jeopardy. That is in the handling of Wagner's di vision in the crisis at Frrtnklin. The disaster to Wagner and what it involved hare been set in all accounts as the direct result of a blunder in general ebip. Schofield says that but for that disaster defeat of his fiery adversary at Franklin would have been easy and sure.

Yet he has never been able to fix in his own mind the responsibility for it. It would only have been cleared up, he says, by a court martial. Further, the guilty party should have been shot. This matter of Wagner's conduct is but one of many incidents of that three days' campaign from the Duck to the Harpeth which led to controversies between the chief actors and their partisans. In 1881 General Emersou Opdycke printed an account of the campaign and battle whichi 'whether original or not, remains to be answered by the Schofield party.

Opdycke commanded one of Waguer's brigades. When disaster fell upon the other two brigades under Wagner and a breach occurred in the center of the Federal line at Franklin, Opdycke, with a promptness and judgment to have been expected from him, but too rarely shown by others in many similar crises, charged and retook Che lice and guns, saving the day. It was owinu to direct disobedience of orders that Opdycke was able to perform this service, ari act justified by all his superiors, including Scbofield, It has been assumed that Opdycke took the fate of his. Brigade into his own hands because of a want of faith in the ability of Wagner, his division commander. But in Opdycke's story there is conclusive evidence that his want of faith related to a commander higher up.

Opdycke treats the entire interval ot Sch'ofield-s leadership not as a campaign of positive nature and results, 1 but as a lucky escape from peril. He says, "That he (Schofield) was not utterly destroyed was due to two the want of a little sustained energy on the part of his adversary, and, second, the con- duct''of his official subordinates, uninfluenced by himself." Opdycke's criticisms begin with the first; step taken by Schofield when Hood, with 48,000 confronted him on Duck river. Schofield had there Stanley's Fourth corps, his own Twenty-third corps and Wilson's cavalry, about 30,000 men. The orders to Scho- fiflii from his general in chief, Thomas, to delay Hood's march northward en as to allow Thomas time to concen- nate an army at Nashville for decisive battle. One of the controversies over the campaign, emphasized by Schofield, deals with this order.

It is said that should have concentrated oa Dnck river and fought Hood there. Thomas said he would have done so ten days is, Dec. to that his troops were too far away when Hood appeared at the end of November, Schofield claims to have saved Thomas one day's grace. He admits having risked the life of his army to do it and that he nearly lost it, bnt holds that the result justified the risk. Opdycke thinks not.

With his army on Duck river at 27 miles south of Franklin and 47 from Nashville, Scbo- field learned on Nov. 29 thac Hood had crossed his army over the Duck five miles above Columbia and was striking out for Spring Hill, 11 miles in bis (SchoSeld's) rear and on the pike between Colombia and Franklin. Schofield sent Stanley, with Wagner's division, to seize Spring Hill, keeping three out of his five divisions at Columbia and sending another off at a tangent to observe Hood's march. Meanwhile Hood threw half his force upon Spring Hill. Stanley was able to bluff his foes until night, when they went into bivouac all around him with pickets along hue not across the pike.

Schofield moved his army back that night through Spring Hill, reaching Franklin early on tbe 30th. He would have crossed the Harpeth at once, bnt the bridges had been burned. That afternoon Hood reached Franklin ready for battle. OpcJycke says that Schofield gained no time, in fact, and risked his army for nothing. He charges him with inaction, torpor and wane of ability.

Instead of stringing his troops over a road 27 miles long, only to be spared by the enemy's laxity, he should have concentrated in front of Hood after he jad crossed Duck river and maneuvered all day the 29th without; fighting, bnt covering the pike for the removal of us trains past Spring Hill Then in he night be could have retired on franklin. IB riew of his many dispatcher; frost; Thomas to hold on at the Dock, to post a strong force at Spring Hill and detain Hood while tbe main army was getting into position for battle ac Franklin, Opdycke says that Schofield should have used the natural advantages of the ground to delay Hood. He cites the cast Lee with a relatively inferior force delaying Grant for weeks in front of James and Johnston delaying Sherman between Dalcon and Atlanta. In short, he assorts tbac Schofield was outrnaiieuvered and outgeneraled. With reference to the disposition of Wagner's division for the delay of Hood after the bulk of tbe Federal army had passed beyond Spring Hill Opdycke is explicit.

His brigade was last to leave Spring.Hill, where it warded off an attack early in the day. About coon he overtook the rest- of Wagner's division an a ridge iu sight of Franklin. Waguer, with the brigades of Conrad and Lane, bad halted there under Schofield's orders to delay Hood. Later, under orders direct or implied from the same source, Wagner moved Conrad and Lane to a second ridge a few hundred yards in front of the center of the Twenty- third corps line on Carter's hill, at Franklin. Opdycke finally marched back, the Confederates appearing iu force along the whole front, ready for battle.

When Opdycke reached the second ridge and was shown a position in line with. Conrad and Lane, he objected. He says, "Schofield had put them (Courad and Lane) into a position where usefulness was impossible and where the peril at first imminent became so extreme as serionsly to endanger th whole army." Upon Opdycke's protest Wagner al lowed him to take his brigade inside th main works as reserce for the cents brigades of the Twenty-third, corps line wbich was in rear of Conrad and Lan and the key to the field. Hood's at tack overwhelmed Conrad anil Lane who fell back to the works, and there second break occurred, making a bread through which the enemy poured. Op dycke charged forward and repaired th break.

After that the battle was in th sands of Schofield's subordinates. Op dycke criticises Schofield for failure get into the fight himself, forrernainini as far from the key to his ow position as was the enemy when formec 'or attack and for taking Stanley villa one division north of the Harpecb far the point of danger. Schofield explains this by saying tha be went personally with Stanley's di vision north of the Harpeth to guard against any attempt of Hood to get in rear, as he had done at Spring Hil day before. Hood suffered a bloody repulse a 1 franklin, losing 6,000 men and 13 geu but in the end Scbofield, stil north of the Harpetb, ordered his troops retire from the front of Hood. Tb Opdycke thinks, was the chance to delay iTood, and he eveu says that Hood could lave been driven back to the Dnck riv- T.

Selnrield says he didn't stay at Pranklin because his ammunition was hort, he didn't know the'extent of Hood's loss, and having formed junc- ion with Thomas' re-enforcements 'why run further risk?" It was Thorns' campaign for Thomas' united army settle. Schofield reached Nashville Dec. 1 and other re-enforceinems the same day. A Great Slaughter SALE OF FIXE WINTER SHOES Which most be closed out at one-third their value to make room for our large Purchase of Spring Goods. These shoes are tirst class and most sell.

Come while the sizes are here and get yonr choice. ELPWINTER. Shoe Store, 510 Broad STATEMENT OF THE Legansport Wabash Valley Gas Company. State of Indiana, Cass County, es: Tie undersiraed. president, secretary ami a majority of the board, of rJi Wabash Valley Logtmsport, Indiana, in tion SS6S.

K. S. their several oaths sey that the capital stock of said dompar Js seven hundred and flftj- tnousaSd tbat the capital stock of said is paid up in cash and property- that the GEKEIUL J. SI SCHOFIELU. C.

S. A. Hood appeared the 2d, and so the nev result of Schofield's campaign of delay was one day's grace. To the clearing up of the controversies natural under the circumstances Schofield offers little: rather be adds to the number in expressly stating that Thomas left him to fight tbe battles of his (Thomas') army and failed to provide means for crossing tbe river at Franklin when hard pushed. Yet the crossing was made upon bridging sent there by Thomas early Nov.

30. He says that Opdycke was inordinately praised for his action at Franklin, whereas he simply did his plain soldierly duty, duty for wbich his superiors had placed him where the crisis found him. Officers and soldiers of the Fourth and Twenty-third corps have contended for years over the break in the Twenty- third corps' line at tbe pike where Conrad's and Lane's retreating brigades entered. On the one hand, it is said that Conrad's and Lane's men caused tbe men in the works to break to the rear, and on the other that the retreating men turned in the works and fought gallantly, tha Twenty-third corps men falling into a panic and deserting their proper posts. A bitter controversy, purely personal, has been going on between Generals Stanley and J.

D. Cox as to actual command on the field of the Fourth corps troops engaged. Two division's of Stanley's corps were in the battle, and he was in the fighting column of one in the heat of tbe crisis. General Cox been assigned to the command of the Twenty-third corps, and so acted during the battle. On the Confederate side General Cheatnam was charged witb disobedi ence of orders in not closing the road at Spring Hill behind Scbofield, bnt was not tried.

General Cleburae was verbally rebuked for want of ardor on tnr occasion, bat nobly redeemed Mm-' at Franklin, where he was killed. GEOEOS L. 5l of one million C. F. Dieterich, SanTl.

Thome, -eorg-e Clark, H. Wurdoek. State of Indiana, County of Case, ss: aDpearea no P. pobMc. the and Witness my hand ana notarial seal.

E. MDI.HOU.ASI). Notary public, NO DANGER! Teeth extracted without pain or after effects, such as gore mouth, sore gams, etc. Absolutelj safe and, painles, TEEfS The most natural-looking artificial Teeth on new method PLATES, guaranteed to fit. Theflnest and.

beet method CROWN and- BKlDuE Work. charge for extracting: without pain whea new teoth are to be supplied. Dr. W. T.

Hurtt, 3U 2 Fourth St. I AO 1 iOverFiBher'sDrusUtor AMUSEMENTS. CLAN'S OPBHA HOUSE. WM. DOLAJJ, XAKAOXR.

Thursday, January 20, "98. DAVIS BRO'S. Tom's Cabin- Company MILITARY BAND I Symphony Orchestra. The Largest Company on Tour. PEICE9 10, 20 and Established 1867).

(Incorporated ISMX. Joye mere peraone than other nttitution in this part of the Business as secured more positions for worthy young ten and women daring the pagt year thsc all ther commercial schools In tbis part ol tate combined. A Business College as better rooms and Is better equipped thaa ay ollts competitors. Hail VBusiness Unrolled daring tha year 18f7, than during any prertoos you want to secure a position Cor. Broadway and 6th Street.

F. MOOBE Prett. Hotc to l-usure Sleep. The sleeping room fihould be airy and cool, never for adult reaching a higher temperature than 60 degrees, though young children greater -warmth. The head should nerer be under tbe sheets, hut exposed and cooL The feet should be kept warm by a lirtle extra clothing at the foot Witb a heavy sleeper there ihould be no thick curtains, bnc with a light sleeper curtains are essential, as sunlight upon the optic nerve and attention which it is the one object of the deeper to keep ill tioo.

The bed should betweem the fireplace and door, as it catches drafts, and it is more more easy to contract a chill in I in: the the specially being about 3 a. BJ..