Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 April 1893 — Page 4

E

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DAILY JOURNAL

MONWSTAMIIL 177 1893.

THE DAILY JOURNAL

is for sal« by

Bobineon A Wallace, and Pontious A Laoey.

Important to Advertisers.

Copy for changes in advertisements must be in the office by ten o'clock. Beading notices will be received up to two o'clock.

STATE NEWS."

Information of G-eneral Interest to Indianians.

Chnnged

lit*

Creed.

COLUMBUS, Ind., April 17.—Rev. J. G. Wilier, rector of St. Paul's cliurcli, walked to the altar of the Christian church Sunday night and subscribed to its creed. His surprising: action was taken after the sermon of the pastor, Rev. Z. T. Sweeney. Rev. Miller has been rector of St. Paul's church for several years, and in making the change said: "I have for some time felt myself drifting from the position hold by the church in some ot Its distinctive points, and especially as re gards the methods of Its administration. I And myself strangely drawn to the position held by the people called Disciples of Christ, or simply Christians, with no master but Christ, with no law but the law of Christ as revealed In His words In apostolic precept, example and institution: with no restraints of traditions oi metaphysics: with no trammels ot ecclesias ticism to hinder the free course of the spirit'

Preferences Foot. Up to 9171,701. FORT WAYNE, lud., April 17.—It looks asthoug-htlic failure of the extensive firm of Coombs X- Co., dealers in heavy hardware and carriage furnishings, ii complete. In addition to the firsl mortgage. executed late Friday night for ft o,975. principally in favor of local banks who held the firms paper, a sec'ond mortgage was filed Saturday afternoon for fUO.ti'io in fuvor of other preferred creditors, principally manufacturing concerns outside the city. This brings up the total of pivfeneuees to date tc $171,701.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. April 17.—Charlea E. Eyster, :i druggist here, was shot and seriously wounded Friday night by one of two colored men. They had purchased a package of playing cards and came back for some cigarettes, and as

Mr. Evster was waiting on them one of the fellows, with the remark: "You ought to bean angel," drew a pistol and fired, the bullet striking the druggist in the abdomen. During the morning Eyster died. Two young colored men named McAfee and Parker have been arrested for the shooting. Both deny it

Alleged Tax Dodger. Arrested.

COLUMBUS, Ind., April 17.—In the circuit court Saturday Prosecuting Attorney William Waltinan began four suits in which he demanded il20,000 of the defendants, Adam Keller, William Brockman and Brockman & Keller and John S. Crump. The charges against these parties are that the}1 violated the laws of the state by not. listing their property for taxation during the last thirty days. At least $180,000 has been added to the tax duplicate which these parties left off of their assessment blanks.

Final Hlizznrd of the Season. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 17.—Indiana experienced probably her last blizzard of the year Friday. Snow began to fall at 4:S0 p. m., and fell heavily and continuously till nearly Saturday morning, with freejsing temperature. The heavy snow, it is thought, protected the budding fruit and little damage is expected to result.. At 7:30 Saturday morning the thermometer registered 30 degrees, but as the day advanced the mercury began to rise and is pulling the spirits of the fruit growers up with it.

Fears She Will Not Oet Justice. FOWLER, Ind., April 17.—The case of the state against Nellie C. Payne, charged with shooting her husband, James W. Payne, will come up for hearing in the Benton circuit court this week. The grand jury returned an indictment in four counts charging her with assault and 'battery with intent to kill. She pleaded not guilty and wants the case tried in another county. In the application by her husband for a divorce she also asks fir trial in another county.

HaUroarl Tax ('p)ield.

VALPARAISO, Ind., April 17.—Judge Gillett Saturday rendered y. decision in the Baltimore & Ohio tax suit- Thsuit was brought to ompel the company to pay its taxes under the provisions oJ the law enacted by the late legislature, and the decision upholds the constitutionality of the tax law. An appeal will be taken to the supreme court.

Die. from the Effects of Kther. TKKUE HAUTE, Ind.,. April 17.—Max Ehrmann, of this place, was placed upon a table at his home Saturday tc have an operation performed upon him. Ether was administered, and soon after ward the patient was dead. Not more than half a drachm of ether was administered. Ehrmann was C3 years old.

Swindler (iet« Two Years.

KOKOMO, Ind., April 17.—William Simmons, a confidence man who was arrested at Anderson Friday, pleaded guilty in the circuit court here Saturday and was given two years in tin penitentiary. He victimized nearly a hundred merchants in this part of th« state out of nearly $10,000.

MARRIAGE LIOENSES. V-V Meridith Wadkins and Jennie Lee. For Sa le. A good mare and colt, mare 7 years old, gentle and can be driven by women and children. Perfectly safe and reliable. For further information call on or address

JOHN HUQELHLI N,

d-lt w-2t Maoe, Indiana.

ADVICE TO THE PREACHER. It Is for the interest of each and every pood minister and his congregation that w'e make the following suggestion: The physical body should be looked after as. well as the spiritual, and if the preacher and each member of his congregation will get a fifty cent bottle of Los Angeles Iiaisin Cured Prune Laxative from Moffett & Morgan, the druggists, they need not suffer with indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness or aonstiation.

Ex-Go v. Chase Speaks.

MESSRS. IUMEV & Co., Chicago, Gents. Dear yirs.—1 wish to reoommend your catarrh care with medicine to all afllicted:wlth catarrh or throat trouble, as 1, being out of hoaith, found such ImmedlaUi relief that I know a cure must follow and 1 will not travel without It. Hespuctfully yours. IBA J. CRAsa,

Indianapolis, Ind.

Ra®ey's Great Discovery For Catarrh Is for sale at Moffett 20 Main street, fret* treatment

& Morgan's, exolusli, Crawford*villa, Ind. Is given. All lavftaT.

exclusive agents

DESTRUCTIVE EARTHQUAKE.

Hundreds of Lives Lost—The Island of Zante Shaken Up. 8poctai to'Tho Journal.

NEW(YORK, April 17,—A cablegram from London says that the Island of Zante, near Greece, was visited by a terribly destructive earthquake to-day. Hundreds of lives were lost.

HAfPY HORSES.

A List of the Winners in the Horse Show oi Saturday. The following is a list ot the winning horses in the horse show given in this oity on Saturday:

GENERAL RUBPOSE UARE8.

Four years old and over—First, Geo. H. Wilcox second, Jamee E. Long. Three years old—First, W. J. Miles.

Two years old—First, John H. Liter. Suckling oolt—First, Jamee A. Long. GENERAL PURPOSE GELDIN08. Four years old and over—First and seeond, Doo Britton.

Three years old—First, Joe Tavior second, M. 0. GravesGENERAL PUBPOSE TEAMS.

First, Doc Britton Becond, D. L. Trout. Yearling—First, Wm. McClomrock.

DRAFT MAKES.

First and second, E. C. Griffith. DRAFT GELDINGS. First, W. L. Kelsey second, Asher Wert.

BEST BOADSTEB.

First, George Wilcox second, Jake Swank. DRAFT TEAM.

First, Fletcher Davidson second, Jno. Bodkin. HEAVIEST MARE AND GELDING.

First, Asher Wert second, W. £i. Kelsey. MOST STYLISH TURNOTU.

First, Doo Britton seoond, George A, Wiloox. LIGHT HARNESS GELDINGS, 'I

Four years old—First, D. L. Trout seoond, George Wilcox. Three years old—First, John N. Taylor second, Chester Britton.

LIGHT HARNESS MARES.

Four years old—First, Dr. Gott second, Jas. Walters, jr. Three years old—First, W. H. Snyder second, Mr. Murdock. BEST PAIR LTOHT HARNESS OELMNGH OK

MARES.

First—D. L. Trout.

Burglarized,

The residence of W. W. Morgan was burglarized last night by a gentlemanly tramp. It appears that the footsore wanderer arrived at Mr. Morgan's place about dusk and not being at all ptoud, made a moddet bed in the barn and was soon wrapped in slumber sweet and the horse blanket. He awoke some time during the night, and base ingrate that he was, he sought the cellar of his sleeping host. He rummaged around and having taken a few cans of fruit and a jar of yeast returned to the barn. He evidently thought from the sour perfume that the yeast was anew brand of beer. The material evidence is to the effect that he took good-long pull at the jug and then threw it to a distance ot some 27 feet, after which he Bpent the next ten minutes spitting over the barn floor. He finally took the taste from his mouth with preserves and left for parte unknown before Mr. Morgan or the sun were either one up.

Death of Robert Jones.

Bobert Jones, one of the oldest citizens of Lafayette, and a gentleman well known here died Saturday at his home. In its obituary notioe the Courier says

He was the oldest member of the Lafayette bar of attorneys, and at onetime bad the reputation of being one of the best lawyers in the State. At that time the practice was under the old code the common law governing the practioe in nearly all [casee. His reputation extended far and near, and his practice was enormous. The deceased was about 73 years old and was born in Montgom ery county, but his father lived for many years near the old fair grounds on the Wea. He was a graduate of Wabash College, and was one of the oldest members of the alumni ot that institution. About the first of January he was out tor the last time for a drive and sinoe then has been constantly on the decline.

Orange Bloraoms.

Yesterday evening at 4:30 o'clock at Hillsboro, Rev. H. C. Weeton, of Greenoastle, united in marriage Clyde H. Wyand, a graduate of one of the departments of DePauw University, and Miss Tessie May Hester, daughter of Jacob Hester, one of the wealthiest farmers in Fonntain oonnty. Mr. Wyand is a yonng man of high attainments and has a host of friends who extend congratulations and wish the happy couple 'success acd happiness all through life.

(Jut to Pieces.

William Armstrong, the notorious saw mill man of Bowers, who was sent up for four years for cutting his wife, has at'last come to grief. He has always been a terror and as much of a one after his release from prison as before. This morning Dr. Wade, of Bowers, was called to Judson by a telegram stating that Aamstrong had been "cut to pieces." Whether ii a fight or by accident is not known.

I feet it my duty to say a few words in regard to Ely's Cream Balm, and I do so entirely without solicitation. I have used it more or less half a year, and have found it to be most admirable. I have suffered from catarrh of the worst kind* ever since I was a little boy and I never bopod for a cure, but Cream Balm seems to do even that. Many of my acquaintance* have ussd It with excellent results.—Oaoar Oitrau, a Wanrsa Avt., Chicago. Ill-

FROM HERE AHD THERE,

Cotton & Rife, the Progress Pharmacy. —Jos Scott is in Covington. —Leslie Davis is in the oity. —John Johnson is in Delphi. —BilUr Brown is reported bsttsr to-

day -Gen. M. D. Man son is In Indians* polis, 'Frank Cutter is back from Indianapolis. —W. W. Bruner went to Indianapolis to-day. —Mrs. J. D. Ruffner is suffering with the grip. -An infant child of Mike O'Neil died yesterday. -Elmer Hills spent Sunday in Waynetown.

H. Freeman is in the oity looking

after his oity. -Nate Frazier was over from Indianapolis to-day. —Joe Barr, of Greenoastle, spent Sunday here.] —Miss Carrie Krout went to Chicago this afternoon. •W. T. Whittington went to Quincy this afternoon -E. H. Thompson went to Danville, 111., this morning.

Harry Bishop returned to Englewood, 111., to-day —Mrs. R. C. Walkup returned to-day from Hot Springs. —C. O. McFarland has returned from Hot Springs, Ark

H. Jack, of LsFayette, was in

the oity yesterday. -Mrs. A. E. Eastlaok went to Ohi cago this afternoon. —Louis Watson was down from Lafayette yesterday. —Miss Dennis, the evangelist, is the gueet of Dr. Detchon. —Fred Middleton has gone to Momence, Iowa, to farm. —Nat Hamilton, of Coal Creek town ship, is in town to-day. •Miss Florenoe Durham is home from a visit in Muncie. —Clarence Zener and Luke Wood are home from Logansport. —There will be a sooial danoe at the P. O. S. A. hall to-night. —Herm Wray and wife, of Lafayette, spent Sunday in the oity. —Miss Martha E. Robinson has returned from Yeedersburg.

Rev. M. H. Appleby, of Wingate spent Sunday in the city, -G. W. Paul and L. J. Ooppage went to Covington this morning. —Roes Oohoon and W. E. Henkle went to Chicago last night. —Miss Julia Karle has gone to Indi anapolis to spend a few days. —Cliff L. Bainard, of Cincinnati, visited friends here yesterday. —H. P. Brown, of Indianapolis, vis ited friends here over Sunday.

Eli Fonts and wife, of Lafayette spent Sunday with friends here. —"The Drummer Boy" will be the at traction at Music Hall next week. —Mrs. Judge Thomas returned this afternoon from a visit in Lafayette

Mrs. W. H. Moreland and children, of Mnncie, are the guests of George S. Durham. —The P. O. S. of A. commandery will meet to-night at Laymon's cigar store for a drill. —Gymnasium exhibition by the Juniors at the Y. M. C. A. next Thursday evening —Juniors gymnasium exhibition at the Y.M.C.A. next Thursday evening. Admission 15 cents. —James H. Cook, the assistant postmaster, spent Sunday in Anderson visiting his son, Orion. —Mrs. Brown and son Wallace have returned home after a week's visit with Mrs. J. N. Dickerson —An exciting runaway ooourred on west Market street this morning but no serious damage done. —F. V. Chizlett returned to Indianapolis to-day. Airs. Chizlett will remain here a short time. —There is to be a quiet wedding of two worthy young people of the east end on Tuesday evening. —Fred A. Lorenz and wife, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday in the city with Melchoir Mayer and wife.

It costs $1,456.38 a month to pay the Crawfordsville teachers now. An advance of $250 since last year. —Miss Ella Finch, of Loganspoit, who has been the gueet of Miss Belle Johnson, returned home this morning. —Dr. Talbot has returned to Crawfordsville, Ind., after a weeks visit with hie family here.—Oxford, (Ohio,) News. —We want an industrious boy, sixteen years old or over, to learn the printer's trade. Inquire at

TT °nly

THE JOURNAL

office. —Joseph Jefferson appears at Indianapolis Thursday night in "Rip Van Winkle" and quite a number from here will attend. —Miss Henrietta Allen left to-day for Chicago where she will remain during

DSPRICES I

PurC Creatn ofTartar

the World's Fair. She has an exoellent position in one of the foreign departments. —Little Ralph Fitzgibbon, who was so badly hurt by tailing down stairs Saturday is reported to be in a fair wap to reoover. —Miss Nettie Connard, aged 21 years, died at her home

7

COLLEGE NOTES,

Rose Foly, has a great "write up" in Saturday's Chicago Record. Nearly all the fellows visited the soene of the Monon wreck yesterday.

The ball game between Wabash and R. P. will be played here next Saturday.

Prof. Horton has the names of 35 men who will enter events on Field day and still there's more to follow.

All the inter-collegiate games which were to have been played on Saturday were deterred. Rain or snow stopping them.

Our wienewurst janitor came near ending his life last Saturday afternoon, by falling from a scaffolding on which he was kalsomining the walls in Center Hall.

Nobody's Oiaim.

The next production at Music Hall will be the perennial border drama, "No body's Claim," with the young actor, E. A. Warren, as the hero, supported with perhaps the beet cast with whioh the popular play has ever been attempted in its long career of prosperity. There is a dash and a charm about the story of "Nobody's Claim" whioh never fails to carry its audiences, and will not be an exoeption to the rale while the piece holds the boards there next Wednesday evening.—Press Notice.

Powder.—No Ammonia Mo Aiun.

U«ed 11 Millions of Home*—40 Years the Stan&uA

The Largest Stock

miles northeast of

the city yesterday of typhoid fever. The funeral will occur to-morrow. —Early, yesterday morning Elder Pettiford, ot the A. M. E. churoh, Immersed niud members of his flock in the surging waters of Sugar Creek. It was a very happy ooonsion. —The Rev. C. H. Little, ot Danville, 111., recently elected vioe-president and general solicitor of Coatee College, has concluded his work at Danville and will move his family to Terre Haute this week,—Terre Haute Express. —All members of Soiota Tribe No. 100.1. O. R. M., are requested to attend counoil fire to-morrow evening. Business of importance. Runner from Ute Tribe will be in attendanoe.

GEO. W. BBOWEB, Saohem.

—A Monon brakeman named McGraw fell between two cars near Bedford Friday night, the brake wheel slipping and throwing him from his feet. He caught on the brake beam and was carried several miles before he was discovered. His left arm was crushed so badly that amputation was necessary. —Mrs. Talbot and daughter,- Miss Lucie, and the Misses Jessie Spivey and Ida Fenton and Messrs. C. C. Adams and C. R. Rankin were in Hamilton Friday evening to attend the entertainment given by Miss Pearl Murphy in which Miss Talbot took part. Speaking of Miss Talbot's singing the Hamilton Republican says, Miss Talbot sang a beautiful solo entitled "Looking Backward." She has a very fine, deep, cultured contralto voioe and won the admiration of all present.—Oxford,(Ohio) News.

-OF-

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New Draperies, Lace Goods and Portiers.

New Cal*pets, Mattings, Rugs and Linoleum.

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