Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 September 1893 — Page 4

If you have *ot been in lately call

mid see our

Silver Novelties.

They arc lust in and are exquisite in design

sua moderate in price.

Everybody likes our

REPAIR WORK

Try it once.

0

Our Fall Styles-

Elegant in Finish And Workmanship, Have begun To arrive. See them at

S.

J.

KELLEY'S.

1S1 East Haiti Street.

MONEY TO LOAN,

At 6 PB* OBXTT.

On rood mercantile and resident property in Crawfordsville. C. W. WRIGHT.

Interview

Persons for whom we have done

PLUMBING

They will convince yon that our work is reliable.

WILLIAMS BROS.,

12 SOUTH GREEN STREET.

The Weekly Journal

JS NEARLY A HALF

CENTURY OLD.

Do

You

Advertise

In It?

10808 ROUTE.

TJOHT'J uvviUi *CTTB a.ra Nigbt Express .... 1:02 a.m lii::iup.ui—PaiBenger (no atops) 4:17 a f:40p.ui Kiprow (all stops)_ l:55p.m 3:05 p.m Local Freight 0:15 am

r«T* BIG 4—Peoria Division.

0:07 a.m Dally (exceptSunday) 6:50p.m. f*:30p.m .Daily 12:40a.m. .2:03 a.tn —Dally .. 8:47 a.m 1 :U5 p. in..-Dally (except Sunday).... 1:3fl p.m

SOUTH e-,44 a m. 6:20 pm..„ 8:10 m. '2:33 m.....

ViBDALIi.

..Local Freight.

DAILY JOURNAL

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1893.

FBOM H£RE AND THERE.

—D. F. MoClure is home from Frenoh Lick Springs. —Miss Mabel McClellan went to Chi oago this eftemoon. —Rev. E. B. Thomoon has returned from Saratoga, N. Y. —Frank McNutt, of New York City, is the gneet of Herbert Thomson. —J. E. Durham and family, of Muncie, are the guests of George Durham. —Mrs. W. H. Fairbanks and G. H. Fairbanks, of Joplin, Mo., are in the city. -There will be a meeting of the Crawfordsville Commandery, K. T., this evening. •T. W. Parsons and J. P. Nelson, of Mt. Sterling, Ivy., are the guests of C. B. Nelson.

Mrs. Inglis has returned to Claysville, Pa., after a visit with her son, Rev. R. S. Ingliss. —There promisee to be an immense attendance at children's day at the fair nest Tuesday.

Mrs. R. A. King and her Sunday school class of young ladies Bpent the day at Hibernian mills.

Reports of the Methodist conference at LaPorte will be found in the S»te news colnmn in THE JOURNAL.

Pete Vantleven woe fined yesterday for provoking John Taylor. Peter is now crushing stone for the municipality.

Capt. James L. Crawford, whose father left this county for Iowa forty years ago, is here visiting the scenes of his boyhood. —The Montgomery Lodge No. 38, I. O. O. F., will meet this evening for work in the initiatory degree. All Odd Fellows are invited. -Miss Reifschneider, of Chicago, who will teach the kindergarten this year, has arrived and iB staying with Dr. Burroughs and wife. —Alice Foreman has dismissed her divorce suit against John Foreman. Like other good people they have seen it beet to kiss and make up. —J. J. Insley reports the race track in better condition than ever before. The running races thiB year will be of unusual interest as the entries are so numerous.

There will be a union meeting at First church Sunday evening of all the churches. Mrs. Calkins will make the address. All those who heard her lecture at Center church last spring were very much pleased, so that she will certainly have a large audience this time. A double quartette will furnish good music.

Citizens of Crawfordsville who wish to enjoy Patti Rosa in "Dolly Varden" should go on on Wednesday. This play will be repeated Thursday evening especially for onr fair visitors. On Tuesday evening there will be a change of bill to "Hypnotism.' We hope Patti Rosa will have three crowded houses for we believe she deserves them.

Capt. H. H. Talbot, Commander of McPherson Post, failed to capture the elegant diamond Grand Army badge offered by a dry goods store at Indianapolis, but he should feel highly complimented in being able to stand second out of 490 candidates. It was awarded to J. C. Edwards, of Shelby ville, who received 24,251 votes, while the Captain came out with 16,984 votes. It was a shrewd advertising dodge on the part of that establishment. •Frank Walters, of New Ross, came in to testify before the grand jury yesterday and later in tbe day became in toxicated. He was jailed and given a mock trial by the prisoners, Ward Bur rows acting as mayor and Pete Vantleven as prosecntor. He was fined and in his condition really believed he had been put through. He roared against being fined twice when he WHS brought before Mayor Bnodel to doy. He is on the stone pile now.

A CASHIER ROBBED.

Thlevea In Chicago Beat Ulm Into Inaenalblllty and Escape with HS.OQO. CniCAOO, Sept. 8.—Robert H. Gruschow, the cashier of the Pabat Brewing company's supply house at Desplainos and Indiana streets, was alone in the counting-room Thursday night He had gone there after diuner to finish counting 88,000 that had been deposited in the vault, and it was nearly 7:80 o'clock when he had sorted the bills and had placed them *in several piles on the desk in front of where he was sitting. Suddenly a slight noise near a side door startled him. He glanced around, but supposed the night watchman was making his usual rounds. An instant later there was a loud knock at the door. The cashier stepped back to the rear part of the counting room. Mr. Gruschow, still unsuspicious of harm, turned the key in the lock and swung the door open. He saw two men stantllug in the darkened doorway but was not given time to ask or answer any questions. One of the men felled him to the ground with a blunt instrument The cashier fell to the floor, still partly conscious, but soon lapsed into insensibility. A few minutes later, how many is not known, Mr. Gruschow revived He struggled to his feet and managed to reach his desk. The 18,000 was gone with the exception of 8100 in bills of small denomination scattered about the floor. There is no clew to the robbers.

ED VANCAMP & Co. are offering their entire stock of tan colored Oxford ties at cost. WORTH .......8:16 a ui 0:19 2:33 tn '2:33 pin

Go WHILE you can get your size and width in those tan colored Oxfords from 75c to $1,50 at Ed VanOamp & Go's.

JOHN HOOAN'S M03E?.

Many Claimants Already at Bhelbyville— Mystery of His Identity. A special from Shelby ville says: "The John Hogan affair is still shrouded in mystery, and investigation only adds complications. Some two weeks ago Hogan was found dead in his bed. Twelve hundred dollars in money, a certificate of deposit in the First National Bank for $1,000, and a pension check for $216 were found on his person. Investigation reveals that he has money and property in various places in the county. His identity, however, has not been fully established, as' his stories while living are mystifying in the extreme. Father Eoehlin, the priest of this city, was told by him that his real name was not John Hogan. The priest, for the present, nvtnsee to divulge his real name. It is said that he was drawing two pensions under two names— one at the rate of $72 per month in the name of John Hogan, for total blind ness, and the other for a less amount, for another disability, under the other name. From Miss Hattie Hart, who has for a year past stayed with the old man, it was learned that he has resided at Dee Moines, la New Albany, Ind. Crawfordsville, Lebanon and Shelby ville, Ind. Many persons are now claiming to be heirs. Yesterday James Hogan, member of the Chicago polioe force, came to this oity, and after a full investigation was satisfied that he was a brother of the deceased. While James was relating his story, Mr. Charles L. Hogan, of East St. Louis, osme in and declared that he was a son of deceased. Mrs. Mary Dix, of Richmond, Ind., writes that she is a daughter, and Mrs. B. MscMahan, of St. Louis, Mo., Bays John is her uncle. It is thought that Father Koehlin is possessed of information which, when told, will throw much light on what now seems to be a mysteiy

Leary of Louetta.

Marriage is an honorable estate and has obtained in the beet communities sin*» Adam and Eve became interested in each other. Some very good and some very worthy people have been guilty of the indiscretion of matrimony since that time. It has not always been a happy estate, however, and its honorable side has often been lost sight of in more stirring and exoiting features incident to married life. It has happened that men and women have been found who were willing to dispense with the honor of the matrimonial lot if they could only lay aside with it the afore mentioned exoiting features. William Hendrioks is one of this kind. William was married to Louetta last April and has kicked himself for an April fool ever since. Louetta has kicked him for other reasons. She has done more. In his divorce suit just filed he avers that she broke a heavy fly brush on his face last month and frequently scratched and lacerated him in a most shameful man ner. She has theatened his life and he stands in mortal fear lest she take it away from him. He wants a divorce and the custody of their infant so and heir.

Lew Wallace's Kegiment.

When Lew Wallace's regiment, the Eleventh Indiana, was drawn up at their headquarters in the rear of the postoiBce, Wednesday, it was the hardest work in the world to keep them in line, for every now and then a new oomrade would arrive and the boys would break ranks to greet him. A jocose officer gave the command to dress up there, and then, noticing that a comrade in the front rank had lo6t a leg, he sternly inquired: "What do you mean by appearing on dress parade without your other foot?" While the line was on parade an elderly woman pres.'e'd forward to grasp the hand of a rawboned, full-bearded veteran. He was homely, but she had come for miles to meet him and for the first time since the war hear from his own lips the message that her brother gave him for her. Her brother had died in his arms on the battlefield and oil these years had not served to efface her grief.—Indianap olis Sun.

Brown-Wesner Case Oompromised. A gentleman stopping at one of the hotels Thursday and acquainted with officers at Lebanon, said to a reporter that the Brown-Wesner case had been compromised. He had heard that Mr. Brown, the murderer, hHd given to the widow of Wesner $10,000, and for this she would not assist in his prosecution Brown is now at Danville in jail, awaiting trial at the September term of I he Hendricks circuit court. A few months ago Wesner was prosecuting a case at Danville in which Brown was the defendant, and the speech of Wesner so incensed Brown that he shot the attorney, killing him instantly. Sinse then the murderer has been in jail. He is a prominent manufacturer at Lebanon and reputed to be worth $100,000. Wesner left his family in meager circumstances.—Martinsville Exchange.

No Compromise jf roposed.

Kennedy & Kennedy, attorneys for C. N. Holden in his fight against the opening of an alley through his property, desire it understand that they did not propose a compromise but deferred fil iog the papers in the suit because they understood the city bad appointed a committee to consider a settlement out of tbe courts.

WE print sale bills on short notice, THE JOUUNAI. Co., PIIINTERB.

COMEDIAN DAN SULLIVAN

With A. B. Anderson as Interlocutor furnishes 1'un in the Commissioners' Court —The Fight Against Sullivan's Application for Liquor Lioense Proves interestin?.

To-day the commissioners had set apart for considering applications for liquor licenses. As a preliminary to more interesting cases Jere Carver was granted a lioense to make all be can out of the "Last Chance" in the valley. J. W. Faust and Ben Warbinton testified on oath that Mr. Carver had a good moral oharaoter, had never been convicted of gambling, did not get drunk and altogether was a fit person to sell intoxicating liquors. Mr. Carver got on the stand and said he was sure he had the moral courage to refuse liquors to minors and drunk persons and to close at the proper time.

By this time the room was well crowded, saloon keepers and their friends being well sprinkled with members of the Reform Association. Rev. R. S. Inglis, president of the association, sat next to their attorney, A. B. Anderson, who arose to read the remonstrance against granting a license to James R. Sullivan, The paper was signed by Dr. T. J. Griffith and stated what Mr. Anderson "said he proposed to prove: first, that Timothy (or Tade) Sullivan had violated the law and was concequently not a fit person to sell liquors, and second, that Jim was trying to praotice a fraud by making application nominally for himself but in reality for Tade. Mr. Anderson cited the famousjremonstrance of the New Market citizens against granting a lioense to Foster Fletoher on the ground that it was really for Jacob Freed who by violating the law had proven himself unfit to have a license. This remonstranoe had been upheld by two circuit courts.

Mr. Sellar, attorney for the Sullivan's, did not dispute the law as laid down by Mr. Anderson and admitted that it Jim was not applying for himself he

Jim Sullivan, the applicant, took the stand. He had tended bar for hie brothers during January, February and March and remembered that there was gambling goiDg on up stairs over the saloon, but had nothing to do with it. Tade and Dan managed it. He did not see minors playing pool. Witness was a little uncertain about when he decided to apply for a lioense but finally concluded it was in July at his brother Tade's house and it was agreed that Tade, who wanted to go back to railroading, should sell to Jim. "Well, are you going to buy it whether you get a license or not?" asked Mr. Anderson.

Witness said he was. He intended to hire Dan as his bartender if he could get him, but Dan wanted to go to Chicago. "So yon would hire Dan as bartender although you know he has kept a gambling room and is not fit to sell liquors?" Witness answered yes.

Then Dan was called. He had been dishing out the foaming at his place of business during the testimony of his brothers and not knowing what they had said could not be expected to agree with them. In fact he contradicted them ut nearly every point and Anderson soon had him so rattled that he hardly knew his own name. He lost his temper entirely and thus furnished amusement for tbe entire crowd. He started by forget' ing all about being convicted of keeping a gambling den. A treacherous memory is Dan's strongest point except that si'xteen-inch muscle on bis arm, which he showed Mr. Anderson in a suggestive way. Mr. Anderson didn't seem to be worried, however, and said he didn't care if it was twenty-six inches. Of course he admitted that there was an upstairs room over his salo&n but it was a reading room whero

g*~

waB

committing a fraud-but he contended and proposed to prove that Jim was actinir in good faith He said that during the siokness of J. R. Courtney he bad filed applications for all persons whose licenses were about to expire and among them Tade Sullivan's, but without his knowledge, and that Tade first knew of it when he saw that a remonstrance had been filed. That was how both the Sullivan's happened to be applicants. Tade withdrew his application this morning.

Tom Nolan was tbe first witness for the defense. He had known Jim Sullivan for fifteen years and never saw him drunk. T. J. Houlehan and Chas. Davis testified to the same thing, that he was sober as far as they knew. The defense rested and Mr. Anderson called as his first witness, Tade Sullivan. He had been in the saloon business for four years and bis license expired Sept. 19. He had arranged to sell the saloon to Jim but there were no papers drawn. He admitted having paid for the advertising of both his and Jim's applications. Was not aware who had filed his application. He had, within the past few days, taken out a city license and paid $250 for-it. He admitted that he and Dan were in partnership but sold under his license. "Don't you know that is against the law asked Anderson. Mr. Sellar interrupted the witness and he was not slowed to answei. Witness admitted that about March he and Dan pleaded guilty to the charge of keeping a gaming room and were fined for it in the circuit court also of permitting minora to play pool recently and of pleading guilty before tbe Mayor.

A handsome line of new-

1

gentlemen occasionally resorted to read the Sunday School Times, the Christian tian Register and other such papers. He suggested in a jovial way that if Mr. Anderson would come over he could have the pleasure of seeing him (Dan) read in that room. Mr. Anderson pleaded lack of time and begged to be excused. He said he had agreed to sell to Jim. In fact, aa remarked with much feeling, "Me and my brother are dead willin' to sell at any time and get out of town. 1 don't like the town anyway. We run a nioe, quiet place, always treated everybody right, and it ain't nice or proper that we should be harraesed this way, a couple of nice boys like we are."

He thought the saloon was worth about $1,000 and said Jim expected to pay cash down for it. Jim had testified a short time before that he expected to pay part cosh and the rest as he made it. Mr. Anderson called Dan's attention to this discrepancy and the witness remarked that he would trust his brother's honor a good deal quicker than that of some people he knew, and then cast a wicked look at Anderson. The latter looked wicked, too, and the fun proceeded.

It being about noon ihe court adjourned, but not before Charley Peters withdrew his application. Charley saw that the way to a liquor license was too rocky for him to trod. Afterwards he confidentailly informed Mr. Anderson that he wouldn't own the beet saloon in town. There was no money in the business he said.

This afternoon the preliminary exercises consisted in bringing up the application of John M. Lavne who thought he was fitted to deal out death and destruction in liquid form on west Market street. There was a remonstrance against him but a defect in the description of the premises proved fatal and the Board refused license. Thus one trial was unnecessaiy. The consideration of the Sullivan case was resumed. Mr. Sellar went on to say that he had Tade's application published without the latter's knowledge but at the suggestion of J. R. Courtney, Tade'B attorney. Mr. Courtney broke the effect of this, however, by testifying that he had been employed by Tade about August 8 to make application. As we go to press the attorneys are arguing the case, but it looks scaly for the Sullivans.

1 Harvest Excursion Ticket« On AUK. 22nd, Sept. 12th and Oct. 10th the Vandalia Line will sell harvest excursion tickets at one faro plus $2, to the usual Western a&d Southwestern points, which will be given later. J. C. HUTCIUNSON,

Agent.

I WILL rent nice single beds in nicely furnished rooms, for 50 cents a day for each person, near Fair grounds.

MRS. J. R. SEWARD,

No. 190 E. 47th St. Ckiougo, III.

MmmmmmmmittimmttmmmwmmmmmwmiiiK

New Fall Goods Arriving Daily

EE ^AT THE 3

Trade Palace.

Fall Straw and Felt Sailors*

Just in. We will sell these at popular prices.

We show the Greatest Variety of Novelties and new ideas in New Dress —S

Goods and Trimmings in Crawfordsville, at right prices. Our

|e Silk Tapestry, Chenilleand Damask Draperies 3

Outstrips Them All.

gE Lace Curtains in the Greatest Variety

And Most Reasonable to be found anywhere.

Drapery Silks, Silkalmes, swisses, Madras and Light Draperies in Profusion.

Our Carpet, Matting, Linoleum, Rug and Window Shade depart- —S

mentis immense. Everything you can think of for

floois and windows. All departments are full

of new things and you are invited to

THE TRADE PALACE.

I McClure & Graham.

BANK ROBBERS KILLED.

They First Shoot a Qaahler—Daring Daylight Robbery Committed at Delta, Col., by Outlawa—One Kaoapea Puraued by a

Poaae—Stolen Money Kecovered. DELTA, Col., Sept. 8.—Cashier A. T. Blachly, of the Farmers' and Merchants' bank, was shot dead while defending his trust Thursday morning by three robbers. Two of the robbers are dead and the third will soon be in the hands of the officers of the law, who are in hot pursuit

Three men had been seen lounging about the bank for a day or two with-* out any apparent business. About 10:45 o'clock Thursday morning, when no customers were present, they entered the bank and covered those present with their guns. The spokesman, presenting his revolver at the head of Cashier Blachly, demanding that he hand over what funds there were in the bank. Mr. Blachly refused. The robber without any further warning fired, killing him instantly. The three men then grabbed all the cash in sight, amounting to perhaps 11,000. Then they started for the outside, where their horses were hitched.

W. I^ay Simpson, who keeps a hardware store near the bank, heard the •hot and seizing his loaded Winchester got into the street in front of the bank just as the three robbers were rushing out He opened fire at once and with the first shot one of the robbers fell dead. He fired again and another robber dropped. The third had time to mount his horse and start down the road for the country. By this time the bank was the center of an excited multitude of citizens. As soon as they ascertained what had occurred they rushed to their homes, securcd horses, guns and ammunition and set off after the fleeing robber.

A portion of the posse in pursuit of the third robber returned Thursday evening and reported they had lost the trail in the mountains and that the man would probably escalpc, as he was well mounted. The dead men had been stopping at one of the hotels for several days under the names of James G. Bradley and Clarence Bradley. James was recognized as a membpr of a gapg which robbed a bank at Tcllurido, Col., three or four years ago. A reward of 8500 has been offered for the missing robber. Cashier Blachly leaves a widow and several children and was an old resident of the county.

Found Fragment! of Two Men. EAST ST. LOUIS,111., Sept. 8.—Wednesday morning the dismembered remains of two tramps were found strewn along the railroad tracks in the upper switch yards. It is thought they fell between the cars while stealing a ride. There is nothing to identify them.

Qulncy'a Realisation Accepted. WASHINGTON, Sept 8.— JoBiah Quincy, assistant secretary of state, tendered his resignation to the president in parion Thursday afternoon and It was accepted at once, to take effect at the lad of the month.

THE counters and shelves at Biecbof uuet be oleared for tbe new stock within the next three weeks. Now is the time to get bargains.

Children Ciyfor.

Pitcher's Castoria#

The People's Exchange.

Advertisements received under this head at one cent a line a day. Nothing leas than 10 cents.

Count a line for each seven words or fraction thereof, taking each group of figures or initials as one word.

As the amount* are so small we expect cash in advance for these advertisements.

WANTED.

T\7ANTED—Boy§ and girls to buy their candies at the Fulton Market. tf "V17 ANTED—To exchange cash for a buslness room on Main or Washington St. Call on J. J. Darter. 122 north Washington St.

WANTED.—Lady

FOR

agents to canvass for a

toilet article. Apply ty K. H. Comptou. manager of branch office, west Market street. Crawfordsville, Ind. 9 2-8

wANTED.—A girl to do house work at 00? ff South Green street. 9-4 tf

W

'ANTED—A girl to do bouse work at as Evcrson's, tU4 cast Wabash uvenuo.9-ia

\*7AN1ED—Agents on salary or commission to handle the Patent Chemical Ink erasing Pencil. The most useful and novelinveution of the *ge. Erases ink thoroughly In two seconds. Works like magic, 200 to 250 per cent, profit. Agents making $50 per week. We also want a general agent to take charge of territory and appoint sub agents. A rare chance to make money. Write for terms and sample of erasirg. Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co.r box 44o. LaCrosse Wis. lvdtw

T\f ANTED—'To rent a typewriter. Inquire ff at the postotfie, 9 8

TO RENT.

OK KENT—Three furnished rooms, 313 south Water street. O.iy

FOB SALE.

SALE—For 920 I will sell a good sound horse. Will work any whore, a good driver for fatnll}' use. Will trade for family produce, h. D. Wat4?rbury. 710 Mlillgau *t. 9-4tf

FOR

SALE—A good proof press, suitable for any printing office, luquire at TUB JOUHNAL Office*

OU EXCHANGE—A choice 80 acre farm near Crawfordsville to exchango for city property, J. J. Darter, 122 North Washington street. 8-20-tr

FOR

SALE.—A house and about a half an acre of ground, house of three rootiiH, with gas, plenty of fruit, good well. Desirable location,. Will sell at a bargain.

lf

IlAitVKY YAKYAN,

818 B. Grotfb tit.

Venereal and Chronic Diseases

A SPECIALTY.

A(l(lrem: lock Box, 691, Crawfordsville, Indians. AN. VISITS FIIEK.

No POISONS USED.

MISS 0. E. BURROUGHS,

Having formerly Instructed in Philadelphia, will receive at her residence, 4011 south Washington street, a limited number of pupils in

VOICE CULTURE,

PIANO, BANJO AND GUITAR.

ffrecMni ffcIIaw«Mp ins ataractcrtiiftetifiMi

A.Weskiy Journal tl Natural and Ibrtl—»l Religion, seeking of free tl will find souls, to enlarge the boundaries of good will among men ana to improve the life that now is.

o, Reeking to unite the various phaaea thought in a religious movement that a its baaia of workln a dealre to ennoble

JBNKIN LLOYD JONES, Editor In Chief, assisted by a corps of able workers in religion and ethics, including DR. H. W. THOMAS, B. G. HIRSCH, DR. A. J. CAXfPiELnuAQd ML. If. If, MAHOASARIAH.

PRICE li.oo A YEAR

Sixteen quarto pages. Including ft liberal ser* Bionor lecture, a review of current events and religious and sociological literature, and a nutnber, of timely editorials and contributed articles. Published by Unity Pttblukinr Of., publishers of Liberal literature, 173 Dearborn Street, Chicago, C. 8. A, mr