Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 September 1893 — Page 4
If you have not been in lately call
and see our
Silver Novelties.
Thev are Just in anil are exquisite to design
and moderate in price.
Everybody likes our
REPAIR WORK
0
Our Fall Styles-
Elegant in Finish And Workmanship, Have begun To arrive. See them at
J. S. KELLEY'S.
124 Ea*t Main Street.
Music Hall.
Sept. 22.
Chas. E. Schilling's
MINSTRELS.
An original, unique and refined entertalouieut, presenting for the first time the picturesque, new, first part
KING SOLOMON'S COURT.
Magnificent Costumes and Gorgeous Effects. Everything Entirely New,
A Host of Funny Comedians, America's Sweetest Singers, New and Catchy Musio,
A Cyolone of Fun.
Wonderful Specialties, Augmented Orchestra.
PRICES—35, 50 and 75 Cents. Seat* on sale at Brown'sDrug Store.
Weekly Journal
/S JVEARLY A HALF
CENTURY OLD.
Advertise
DAILY JOURNAL
^UESDATTSEPTEMBER
l7, 18937"
A NEW SUPREME JUDGE.
President Cleveland Appoints a Successor to the Late Jvfstice Blatchford—An Embassador to Italy. Special to The Journal.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 19—Among the nominations sent to the Senate by President Cleveland were those of W. B. tlornblower, of New i'ork, to be Associute Justice of the Supreme Court to succeed the late Justice Blatchford, and Jauiee J. Van Alen, of Khode Island, as Embassador to Italy.
HOBRLBLE JBUTOHEBY.
A Whole family Slaughtered Near Washington, Ind. Special tc The Jouru&l.
WASHINGTON, Ind., Sept. 19.—News has just been received here that an en-
Try it once, tire family of six persons named Wratten, living about twelve miles distant, were butchered and horribly mutilated last night.
FROM HE&E AND THERE.
—Earl Perry went to Chicago to-day. C. M. Zeuer is visiting at Frankfoi
Miss Kittie Hernley iu Tieiting in Ladoga. —Mrs. Ben Woodson is visiting near Ilomney. —Lew Collins, of Lognnaport, is in the city. —Miss Annie Ktine is visiting the World's Fair.
John Walter and Tade Conner are at Indianapolis. John Barker and wife are visiting at Indianapolis.
John Breaks returned to Indianap olis this afternoon. —Gus Fisher has gone to the World's Fair for a few days. —Rev. J. W. Greene went to LafHV e'.te thie afternoon. —Mrs. John Coyle, of Danville, 111., is visiting in this city. •The Crawfordsville Presbytery convenes at Ladoga to-day. —Mrs. John Galey and Mies Maggie Gilkoy have gone to Chicago.
Andrew Yount will mo\a to this city from Yountsville next week. —Frank and John Graham, of Covington, visited hers the past week. •Mrs. M. W. Bruner and Mrs TARvianc€ have returned from Chicago. •A. E. llundell and wife have rn turned to their home at Center Point. •Fred Rosebro was in the city to-day on his way from Covington to Lodoga. —The Indianapolis Sun says that this city sustains six gambling bouses —One young man WBB fined $21.10 yesterday, for visiting a house of ill tame." -J. S. Goben and wife, Mre. Anna Canine and Will Goben have gone to Ohioago. -W. W. Morgan, J. J. Insley, Will Henkle and Am Jones are attending the State fair. —Miss Katherine Campbell has gone to Ladoga to attend the marriage of a friendo- morrow. -About twenty ministers went to Ladoga this afternoon to atten'd the meeting of Presbytery. -Dr. Burroughs will lecture before the Crawfordsville Presbytery to morrow night at Ladoga.
The Monon north has been late for a few days on account of waiting on oonnections at Louisville. -The Montgomery County Union Detective Association will convene in this city on Thursday, Sept. 28. —Rev. Chas. H. Little, of Wabash will not accept the call to Lafayette as pastor of the First Presbyterian church. —Word has been received that Clint Kiff won the first heat in the 2:20 pace at the Stale Fair this afternoon in 2:13J. —Charley Smith has been called to Indianapolis, to do some work for J. H. Freeman, who has his horse at the State fair. —The Equitable Life Insurance Com pany has paid $1,000 to Mrs. Eva Mo Carer, the face of a policy held by her hnsband. —It^v. E. B. Thomson, Rev. R. 8.
Inglis, Rev. T. J. Hale, Paul Burns and E. G. Wilson went to Ladoga to attend Presbytery. —An apron social will be given on Friday evening at the home of Rev. Howe. The admission for men will be 10 cents, ladies 6 cents.
Miss Lota Case, of Bainbridge, and Miss Clara Rose, of Lebanon, have concluded their visit with MibS Maggie Statou of east College street. —Miss May Bly has been placed in jail to answer to an old charge against her. She had been released on her own recognance and faile to come to trial. —There was a small scare in the city to-day over the report that a man was in the city suffering with smallpox. It was learned that he woe suffering from another ailment.
COLLEGE NOTES.
The Seniors will have political euonony, beginning to-morrow, at 8 o'clock. It. E. Harris will teach Latin in the preparatory department of the college. If Mr, Harris gives as good satisfaction in the college as he has in the publio school he will be a success.
EYE, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greens, Joel Blook. Fitting of glasses spsoialty.
TEEOITT OOUNOIL.
A Meeting Devoid of Excitement—Tax Levy the Same as Last Year. The oity council met last evening with a full attendance and the minutes were read and approved.
A petition from the members of Co. I was received .asking that the city license for a skating rink be donated them. The matter was laid on the table, and the request will probably be granted.
Many brick alley and street crossings are being put in, and more will be as fast as bricks can be obtained.
Miss Louisa Krug was given permission to grade and gravel an alley near the Mills school building.
The old Niagara fire engine has been placed at $400 and it was ordered to be sold at the first opportunity.
Wm. P. Stewart was allowed $19 on the grading of Oak street. The City Engineer's final estimate of $S0.3G due Henry Clements on the rebouldering of south Washington street gutters, from College to Franklin, was referred to the Board of Public Improvements. This board will meet on Wednesday, Oot. 4, to hear objections on this work.
C. B. Wilson wanted to furnish the oity with street names to put up at crossings, at 10 oents per board. No aotion taken on it.
On motion of Wm. Vanarsdall $250 was remitted to Sullivan Bros. This had been paid for a city license, but the county commissioners had refused to grant them a new license.
The extra fire horse was again up for discussion and he was transferrin to the electric light department.
The report of the engineer on the paving of the alley east of the court house was reported bock to the council, no person having appeared before the Board of Publio "Improvements with a remonstrance.
The tax levy for 1893 was placed at 90 oents on the hundred. Of thie amount 12i oents IB for a sinking fund to go toward paying the electric light indebtedness. The poll tax is 50 cents dogs, 50 cents female dogs, $1, and $2 for each additional female dog ownea by the same person*
The proposition of a Mr. Stone to furnish the oity with crushed stone was rejected, because the acceptance would be the death of our infant industry at the stone pile.
The Oak street well will be left, and an order was passed to have it cleaned out and fixed up.
The City Engineer was nnthorized to draw a large map of the city. A committee was appointed to look into the matter of opening Vance street to the Lafayette Pike.
A resolution was passed that $25 should be paid for the privilege of tapping the sewer running down the alley by Music Hall to Washington Btreet and a permit to do this must be obained
The matter of the Market street sewer was continued and the report on the graveling of Oak street received.
Teachers' Institute Work.
The following are the divisions made in the Union township teachers' institute work:
Section 1,—Meets first Saturday of the month—Frank Maxwell, leader E E. Vanscoyoc, D. H. Gilkey, Mrs. W. F. Sharps, Ada Harding, Hannah Johnson, P. M. Buck, Phebe Earl, Hintie Wray A. M. Doyel, Winnie Lee, Maggie Wheat, Ettie Follick, Mollie Hoover, W, F. Sbarpe, Ida Hall, Delia Jones, Steve Hall, Mayme Wise, Delia Dennis.
Seotion 2,—Meets third Saturday of the month—Lizzie Spruhan, leader Joe Kennedy, Fred Maxwell, Blanche Kel sey, Nannie Vansandt, Nora Casey .Frank Stout, Emma Swisher, Mattie Johnson R. M. Foster, Clara Calvin, May Talbot, Myrtle Smith, Anna Darnell, Robert Weeks, Anna Weeks, Mary D. Hall Thomas Byrd, AUie McMahan, Imogene Brown, Lizzie Stilwell.
Kapus-Kellogg.
The Daily Evening Eneinal, of Ala ineda, Cal., of the date of Sept. 7, 1893, contains an extended notice concerning the marriage of Wm. Kapns, of Port land, Oregon, and Mies Maud Ruth Kellogg, who is known in this city. It was a very brilliant event, many pree ents were given, a sumptuous wedding served and the evening festivities closed with dancing. The conple went to Monterey to remain week, before go ing to their home at Portland. The groom is a son of Gen. Geo. Kiipns, Consnl-General to Sidney.
Burial of J. B. Pierce.
The burial of Jos. B. Pierce, who died at the county asylum Monday morning, will be at the Thompson grave yard, near Yountsville, Wednesday morning. His wife is buried here. He has two daughters living in California, and some other relatives living in this State.
Bow of Words.
There was a lively time last night on east Main street, between Mrs. Clarenoe Bayless and her Bister, May. The neighbors thought there WBS a cyclone brewing, and for a time there was great excitement. The fuss was finally worn out, and then the stillness was more dreadful than the noise had been.
Chicago Accommodations. Twenty room, private house, short distance from the World's Fair. Board ind room $8.00 per week. Correspondence solicited. Parties of ten $1 per day. A. C. HALL, 8 lG4wd*w 2226 Wabash Ave.
WK print sale bills on short notice. TUB .TOUUNAI. Co., PH.NTEHH.
INDIANA NEWS.
relefframs of General Interest for Hoosler State Readers.
IUcoT«reil Important ETldence. •.} INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 19.—It li stated that Receiver Hawkins, of the Indianapolis national bank, has discovered some important evidence, which will be used in the prosecution of the Coffins. Papers have been found containing their statements iu reference to the oondition of the cabinet works, which were prepared for the purpose of convincing Houghey that they were responsible parties and 'deserving of the loans which he so considerately gave them. These statements, it is alleged, do not conform with the books of the Cabinet company.
Girl Uftda 1 llMud of Highwaymen.
KOKOMO, Ind., Sept ID.—Jliss Viola Dietrich, aged 20 years, of this city, headed a band of highwaymen in a raid Sunday night in which four people were held up. Her plan was to induce reputable citizens to protect' her to her home on the plea that she feared to be alar.o ir. the street, where sickness in the family had forced her to come. She led her victims down a dark street, where the accomplices lay concealed. The girl and two accomplices are under arrest.
Newspapers Susp«nd.
LA POKTK, Ind., Sept 19.— Henry Goodman has failed, with estimated liabilities of ?1S,000 assets practically nothing. He came here seventeen years ago and established the La Porte Journal, a weekly German paper, and about six months ago he commenced the publication of an English daily paper, the La Porte Star. The publication of both papers has been suspended. Goodman has been prominent in politics and has a large acquaintance throughout the state.
Called on the Coroner.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 19.—Emma Jackson (colored), of Chicago, who shipped a cooking stove to her mother, Mrs. Henry Todd, and learned afterward that a colliu came with it, called on the coroner here Monday morning. She says that a man has been put uuder a J'J.OOU bond at Chicago for getting rid of a baby unknown to the authorities, and that the railroad company that received the coffin for shipment is threatened with a suit for not gettin a permit from the health office.
yulck Work of Justine.
TERRK HAU ric, Ind., Sept. 19.—At 2 o'clock Monday morning Dr. E. T. Spottswood, aged over 70, found a burglar standing over his bedside. He grappled with the intruder and held him until help came. Then the burglar was turned over to the police. The fellow gave his name as John Smith. Monday evening he got a sentence of four years and at midnight he was taken to the state prison
Charged with White Capping. COI.UMBI-S, Ind., Sept 19.—Four farmers, named Henry Mundt, J. Snyder, Ham Leasman and J. Shrader, were in the police station here Monday night awaiting the arrival of friends to bail them on a charge of having white capped Mrs. Andrew Shrader some two weeks ago. Mrs. Shrader has just recovered sufficiently to come to the city Monday and swear out warrants against them.
Thluk He Was Murdered.
COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept 19.—Charles Bunnell, a soldier of the Mexican and civil wars, was found dead in his yard in the rear of his residence at 5 o'clock Monday morning. There is a suspicion that he was murdered. His widow is much younger than he was and they had not lived happily together..
fiecord of Smallpox at Muncle.
MUNCIB, Ind., Sept 19.—Health Offi cer Jackson's statement Monday says there have been reported 102 cases of smallpoV with four deaths, and thirtyfive cases now under treatment All casc.s are in quarantine at the hospital. No new cases have been noted during the last several days.
A Fatal Fall.
VALPARAISO, Ind., Sept. 19.—James Hatfield, a brakeman on the Pittsburgh, Fork Wayne & Chicago road, was killed Monday. In attempting to board the train at Winslow he slippeil and fell between the cars.
Fatally Injured.
BRAZIL, Ind., Sept 19.—Charles Huffman was fatally hurt and his brother, Robert Huffman, received serious injuries in a runaway at this place Sunday night
KniaU Crowd at the Stnto Pair. IxniA.NAI'OMS. 4nd., Sept. 19—Indiana state fair opened Monday with one of the smallest crowds that ever turned out
011
the lirst day.
Dropped Head.
WARSAW, Ind., Sept 19.—James W. Miller, aged fii years, a prominent citizen of this city, dropped dead of heart failure.
Must Have Aid or Will Starve. TOPKKA, Kan., Sept 19.—During the last week til a governor's ofliee has been flooded with appeals from destitute farmers of western Kansas. They say they must have help or starvation will follow. Lieut Gov. Daniels has sent a letter to each of the forty state senators asking his cooperation in pressing this demand for an extra session of the legislature. Gov. Lewelling does no' say what he will do.
lilack Diphtheria at Kuclne, Wis. RACINE, WIS., Sept 19.—Black diphtheria lius reached an epidemic in this city. Seven deaths have been reported in the last twenty-four hours. Thirty houses are under quarantine. In many cases the persons attacked die within forty eight hours. Policemen have been stationed in front of all infected places with strict orders to allow no one to leave or enter.
Dr. William T. White died of heart disease in New York, aged 64 years. He was one of the founders of the New York State Medical association and the New York Physicians' Aid society.
WE print sale bills on short notice. THE JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS
3—Harvest Excursions—3
The Vandalia Line will sell round trip tickets to points in the NOKTU, WEST AND SOUTH At one fare plus $2. on August 27, September 12th and October 10th, 1893, good turning twenty dajs from date of sale. For rates, limits, time of trains, through connections, etc., call on or address anv Vandalla Line Ticket Agent, or C. M. Wheeler, Traveling Passenger Agent, Terre Haute, Ind. J. C. MUlspaugh, Division Passenger Agent, Decatur. III., W. P. Brunner, District Passenger Agent, In dianapolis, ind. J. M.Chesbrough. Assistant General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo,
A handsome line of new-
Number of Inmates,
The statement of the State Charitable and Correctional Institutions of this State for nine months ending July 31, 1893, shows that there are 2,839 persons in the insane hospitals. The maintenance of these institutions cost $390,352.14. At the Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' home there are 602, institution for deaf 251, blind 121, feeble minded 440, making a total of 4,253 persons. In the northern prison there were 738, southern 633, reform school for women 497, reform school for boys 463.
Fell Down the Stairs,
Thomas Welle, an old man living near the Junction, fell down the stairway leading up to Drs. Gott & Taylor's offioe, yesterday evening and sustained serious injuries. His right shoulder was broken, hand injured, and he was suffering from injuries to his head. He was removed to the county asylum and has been unconscious ever since the fall. His condition is serious.
A Oard.
To place myself right before the public I want to say that Doo Berryman, who claims that my haok ran into his buggy last Tuesday night, is badly mistaken. In fact he was drunk at the time and didn't know what happened.
BIOB BAYLESH.
Now Watch Out.
The grand jury has concluded its labors and returned 26 indictments. These are in the hands of the Sheriff, and lie may swoop down on some unsuspecting victim at any time.
Ulraroh Social.
The ladies of the fourth section of the M. E. church will give a social at the parlors of the churoh Thursday evening, Sept. 21st, 1893, from 5 to 8 o'olock. Admission and supper, 15c. uw
Not the Bobber.
Marshal Brothers went to Covington last evening to bring back the robber of the north Qreen street barber shop, but the man being held was not the robber and he was released.
Attention, Red Men!
Work this sleep in the hunters' degree, and other very important business to be transacted. A full attendance desired. W. 1). MCCLKLLANO,
Saohem.
Terre Haute Race«.
On Sept. 26th to Sept. 29th inolusive, the Vandalia will sell tickets to Terre Haute and return for one fare, $1.60,the round trip.'good to return inoluding Sept. 30. On Sept. 20, 27, 28 and 29 No. 44 will be held at Terre Haute uqtil 5:30 p. m. instead of leaving at 4 p. m., the usual time. This arrangement will enable all to see the races completed. I_J
J. C. HUTCHINSON, Ag't.
WE print sale bills on short notioe. THE JOURNAL Co., PRINTERS.
MtmttmitirnmlttwwmmimttmtmttmmmmmiwtiK
S— Outstrips Them All.
I New Fall Goods Arriving Daily 1
-AT THE-
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 ^^5
Goods and Trimmings in Crawfordsville, at right prices. Our —5
Si I Tapestry ,C lienilleand Damask Draperies
E Lace Curtains in the Greatest Variety 3
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-'
mentis immense. Everything you can think of for
floois and windows. All departments are full
of new things and you are invited to —S
THE TRADE PALACE.
McClure & Graham.
Comer Book Store
REMOVED.
The Corner Book Store ha.®
changed its location to
The Joel Block.
South Washington St.
College Text Books And School Supplies
Below All Competition,
L. A. Foote,
ASSIGNEE.
VANDALIA LINE
11 TIMS TABLE I I NORTHBOUND. St. Joe Mall 8:10 a. m. South liuiid Kxpress (1:11) p. in. St. Joe Special y::i:ip. in. Local Freight 2:3!t p. in.
SOUTH BOCNI).
Terre Haute Rxorcss 0:44 a. m. Terre HautcMall 5:30p.m. Southern Express •...., 8:10 p. m. Local freight 2::i:ip.m.
For complete time oard. giving all trains and stations, and for full Information as for rates, through can. etc., addreSH
For Sale.
The H. A. Cook stock of hardware and tinware, at Ladoga. New and in leit of condition. Splendid opportunity to start in business. A bargain. Call and get particulars.
W. T. WHITTINOTON,
d9 19 25 wit Assignee.
Mistf MART E. WTLHITB will organize classes in physical culture, inoluding the Delsarte system, Swedish gymnastics, and the use of wands, dumb bells, etc. Classes will also be formed for pupils wishing to study oratory. 302 west Wabash avenue for particulars. tf
I think Ely's Cream Halm is the best remedy for catarrh 1 ever saw. I never took anything that relieved me so quickly, and I have not.felt so well for a long time. I used to be troubled with severe headaches two or three timos a week.—J. A. Alcorn, Ag't U. P. It. K. Co., Eaton, Colo
Moving South.
Convenient markets, good soi!, pure water and excellent cumatc are ad vantages to be considered when looking a home, business location, farm, etc. Maryland and the Virginias afford these, with many more advantages. Improved farm lands, adapted to stock raising, dairying, grain, grass and fruit growing, can be obtained at low prices and upon easy terms. Thriving towns invite the merchant, mechanic and business uian. Abundanco of coal, timber, ore, water power, etc. Pree sites for manufacI turers.
For further information, address M. V. I Richards, Land and Immigration Agent, B. Si O. ii. R., Baltimore. Md.
The Peoples Exchange.
Advertisements received undurthls head at one cent a line a day. Nothing loss than lit cents.
Count
a
line for each seven words or frui
tion thereof, taking each group of figures Initials us one word. As the amounts are so small we exneet «i»h "i advance for th9«e advertisements.
WANTKI).
WANTED—Horses
city-
nod cattle to cut so
arree of good pasture grass, on 'IVrro Haute gravel road, two tulles southwest ol
0-10 J. w, TAUIOT.
WrANTED—A
good fresh milk uow. clioan.
Inquire of H. H. Talbot, west ot city.
Writory.
E offer agents big money.ln exclusive terOur safes sell at sight in city or1' country. Agentsflrstin field actually gut rich. One agent lu one day cleared So can vou. Catalogue free. Address ALPINE SA KK CO., No. 360-371 Clark street Cincinati.O. (KJ-13Sat. \X7ANTRI—Agents on salary or commission to handle the Patent Chemical Ink eras-. ing Pencil. The most useful and novel inven tlon of the age. Erases ink thoroughly In two seconds, Works like magic, 200 to i!fi0porcent, profit. Agents making *"o per w»»« k. We also want a general agent takw cluirmv of territory and appoint sub agents. A rare.chanco to make money. "Write for terms and sample of erasirg. Monroe Enmer Mfg. Co., bo* 445. I*aCrosse Wis. daw
ru
UKN
FOK
r.
U8NT—Clean rooms, Ilin' Im'iN liy tlio day, week or nioiii.li, with nr wit limit. board, l'urk House, corner Washington auij: Wabash avenue. !i-l!i
FOB BALK.
Ij*OU KXOHANdK—A choice 80 acre I ami I- near (Irawfordflville to exelianife fur lt property, J. J. Darter, 1:22 North \V:ish iI IK I !1 street. siitiu'
TjHMt SALE Oit TltADK—Any person wishIng to Imj' or trade lor a prliitlinr outfit for a country paper, can get a bargain by a|-. plying to G. W. Snyder,1107 east College st rwt.
FOlt
2:22 a.m Night Express 3 2:30p.ni.... Passeugor (no ships). 5:40 p.ui Express (all stops)... :05 p.m Local Freight
I.Vivtt I
SALE —A lioui-x1 and about a hull' un acre of ground, house of three room*, with gus, plenty ol' fruit, goad well. Desirable location. Will sell at a bargain.
HAIIVBV YAIIYAK,
tf 818 S. Green HI.
HONOR ROUTE.
•MI! III
1:02 a.ui 4:17 a.m 1 :.r*i|,m f: 1 T» tL.til
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
WR'-'f
0:07 a.m Daily (exceptSunday) 0:."»0p.wi. 5:30 p. Dally 12:40a.m. 2:03 a.m Daily 8:47 a. hi
5:30 p. Dal 03 a. iu Da 1:05 p.m....Dally (except Sunday)....!
SOUTH
9 44 a 5:20 8:10 2:33
p-tn
VANDALIA.
NOUTIT
8:1(1 a in (I:It) pin 2:33 in
.Local Fro'giit.
1
.... 2:33 in
MONON RQUTE
c))t«UBMm.iin»*uMimCHicMo Br.co.to
onabruNB To all points
North a'nd South—Chicago and Louisville. Through Route to Western Points. Solid Pullman Vestibule Jrain Service
BBTWIBX
Chicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati. Crawfordsville Timo-Tablo: NORTH— am 12-30 in 5:40 HI 3:05
SOUTH— 1:02 in 4 :17 a in
1 :frt «:15 am