Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 September 1893 — Page 4
1/ \oit have not been in lately call
and sec our——
Silver Novelties.
Thev are Just tn arid are exquisite in design
aud moderate in price.
Everybody likes our
REPAIR WORK
S.
J.
Try it once.
Our Fall Styles—
Elegant in Finish And Workmanship, Have begun To arrive. See them at
KELLEY'S
124 /Cast Main Street.
Music Hall.
Sept. 22.
Chas. E. Schilling's
MINSTRELS.
AD orlgloal. unique and n*flned entertainment, presenting for the first time the picturesque, new, first part
KING SOLOMON'S COURT.
Magnificent Costumes and Gorgeons Effects. Everything Entirely Nerr,
A Host of Funny Comedians, America's Sweetest Singers, New and Catchy Music,
A Cyclone of Fun.
Wonderful Specialties, Augmented Orchestra.
PRICES—35,
50 and 75 Cents.
011
Seats
sale at Brown'i Drug Store.
The Weekly Journal
/.V A'EARL A HALF CENTURY OLD.
DO
You
Advertise
In It?
MNMNNNNMMMMM
DAILY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1898.
A HEQ&O LYHOHBD.
Bobert Smith, Who Assaulted Mrs. Henry Bishop, the Viotim. Special to The Journal.
ROANOKE, VS., Sept. 21.—The negro Robert Smith, who assaulted Mrs.Henry Bishop yesterday and which caused a riot in whioh nine persons were killed* and nearly a BOO roe wounded, was found by the mob this morning and lynohed. Afterward his body was carried to the river bank and inoinerated, in the presence of a thousand people. Intense excitement prevails.
TRAIN ROBBERS ARRESTED. Two
Accomplices of the Osntralia Train Robbers Arrested. Special to The Journal.
CENTKALIA, 111., Sept. 21.—Martin Nichols and James Hardin, two accomplices of Jonee, the Centralis train robber, were arrested this morning near the scene of the hold-up. Another man has been arrested at Odin. [The full particulars oe the Centralis
train robbery will be found on the first page of THE JOURNAL.
A RAILWAY COLLISION.
Express and .freight Collision Near Kent, Ohio.—One Killed. Special to The Jo jrnal.
KENT, 0., Sept. 21.—The Columbian Express on Pittsburg & Western Railway ran into a freight train near this place this morning. Several men on the freight train were injured and the freight conductor was killed. The passengers escaped serious injury.
The Orawfordsville Presbytery. The meeting of the Orawfordsville Presbytery adjourned last night at Ladoga. Rev. D. II. Banta, of Sugar Creek, was moderator and Rev. F. R. Roeebro and Elder A. B. Moore were temporary clerks. On Tuesday evening the retiring moderator, Rev. S. A. Mowers, of Lafayette, preached the sermon. There was the usual good attendance, there being 52 ministers and elders preeent. Dr. Burroughs, of Wabash College, delivered a most interacting address on education and was followed by Dr. Tuttle and Rev. Love. The delegates' report on the Briggs case was lengthy but the expected discussion did not occur. Two new ministers were admitted and two dismissed. Eight candidates were placed under the care of the Presbytery. The next place of meeting will be Orawfordsville and the time, April.
The following resolutions were passed: WHKRRAB the members of Orawfordsville Presbytery have had a most delightful and enjoyable time at our Btated fall meeting, in Ladoga and whereas the entertainment we have enjoyed has been most delightful and pleasant in every way, therefore
Resolved, That our thanks are due to the pastor of the church, the Rev. W. W. Tate, for liis thoughtful and skillful arrangement for our comfort and con venience while sojourning here in the discharge of our Presbyterial duty.
That we thank the session and mem bero of the church for the use ot their beautiful home.
That we thank the Moderator and the stated and temporary clerks for the able and graceful manner in which they have discharged their duty.
That we thank the yonng people of the choir for the beautiful service of song by which they aided us materially to the interest of the occasion.
That we thank the ladies for the attractive floral decorations with whioh the pulpit and its surroundings have been adorned.
That we especially thank the people of this church and of the other churchee and people of Ladoga for their sumptu ous entertainment of us in their homes and in their families, and, as we adjourn and depart, we can invoke the devine blessing upon them and their's, that they may live in health and prosperity, and at last find a home in Heaven.
FROM HEREANDTHERE.
—Joe Goldberg is in Ladoga to' day. —J. M. Richardson, of Brazil, spent the day here. —Will Goltra returned from this afternoon. —L. M. Childs, of the city to-day. —Mrs. Duff Oasad and Mrs. Jas. Mack are in Chicago. —John Hochweinder and wife are home from the World's Fair. —Mrs. E. D. Boeworth left to day for Detroit, Mich to join her husband. —Miss Mattie Dunn, of Greencastle, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cruse.
Chicago
Lafayette, was in
George E. Sperry has been appoihted guardian of the heirs of Elizabeth Sperry. —Henry Walters arrived from Spring Valley, Mont., to day where he has been on a month's visit. —Lon Puett, who murdered. John Thomas in Parke county not long sinoe, has asked for a change of venue. The case may come here. —The postponed sale of Mrs. Jeff Scott will take place in the vacant room of the Y.M.C.A. building on next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. —Howard Longley and wife, of Pas eadena, Cal., Mrs. Mary A. Hendricks, and Miss Perkins, of Lebanon, are the guests of T. H. B. McCain. —Yesterday at Lebanon the famous •uit of James Devan against Jere Hnydebtor possession of a form north of this city, was decided in favor ot the plaintiff. The sheriff now has an exec a tion. The case has been in three conn ties on change of venue. —The supreme court is again in sion and it is thought one of the early casee to be considered will be that of W
K. Pettit, convicted of murder. Warden French has made a statement to the court of Pettit's illness, and it is thought that the case will he given precedence in consideration.—La/ayette Courier
MORE IN ELICIT J.
A few Mors Good People Testify That Marriage is a failure. There was a continuation of the festivities ot divorce day all yesterday afternoon and part of to-day.
The time yesterday afternoon was oonsumed in a consideration ot the support suit of Emma against Fred Thomas. This wasn't exactly a divorce suit but it was along that line, and the only reason it wasn't was because the plaintiff knew it would tickle the defendant nearly to death to have it so. In fact it was adduced in evidence that the ohivalric*Frederick has offered bis wife a new dress, a gold watch and seveml other "purtiee" if she would only sue for a divorce. It appears that Emma and Fred had been married about two weeks when a son and heir arrived to bless their union with its sunny smile and mellow midnight squawk. Freddie, old boy, stood the midnight melody for about half a week and then left. He states that the raoSet reminded him of the opening session of aa international auctioneers' convention. Fred never oame back. The court deoided that he would have to pay $400 to help support the human melodiau for whose living he was in some degree responsible.
Ida Zachary strode boldly into the yen a under the gallant chaperonage of Reid Hanna. The bright red feathers in her hat were only rivalled in brilliancy by the bright red blood in her eye and the way she tore out the plumage of her recreant lord and husband, Ben Zachary, was a caution to the Philistines from Askelon. She stated that Ben had proved wholly inadequate in his effort to provide truffled grouse and champagne, and in consequence she was obliged to rustle for grub in the official capacity of a kitchen mechanic. This wns tough enough, but it was too much when Ben insisted in coming around and throwing stones at the mansions where she worked, filling the air all the time with peacock blue profanity. The court set her free and scratched his chin reilectiyely.
Mrs. Emma Springier came waltzing into the charmed oircle around the judge's benoh with an armload of manuscript, devoted to setting forth the sho?tcomings of Henry Springier, her husband. Henry Springier is a serpent with a glide like unto that which caused trouble in the Garden of Eden, several years ago. Henry was considered quite "Hip" when he married the bewitching Emma, and for a while their married life was as sweet as sugar of lead. It was all to be changed, however, and Henry, the fond and loving husband, soon began to manifest his snake like propensities. He abused his wife in a most reprehensible manner and resorted to all sorts of ludiorons "indignities, Upon one occasion he dragged her out in the back yard and looked her up in a dirty hencoop. He kept her there for half a day, occasionally appearing on the scene with a pan of hot coals with which he threatened to fire her invol untary domicile. He acted like a wild beast from Hagenback's circus, or an inmate of Lebanon and the court made short work of granting that divorce.
This afternoon the suit ot Ben vs. Cora Crowe is on trial and is being hotly oonteeted. There are several more to follow. All is joy in the circuit court and unbidden arises the poet's admonition •'Hang sorrow! Care would kill a cat:
Therefore let's all be inerry."
There are several other cats to kill and Judge' Harney has his knife out.
The Oolleotorsbip.
The Washington correspondent of the Indianapolis Journal says there was a good deal of surprise expressed when the nomination of Capt. William H. Bracken, of Brookville, to be collector of internal revenue for the Eastern district of Indiana, was received, and the nomination of a collector for Indiana's Western district did cot appear at the same moment. It was understood that both of the Hooeier collectors wold be named at the same time, and that Joshua Jump, ot Terre Haute, the special friend of Senator Voorhees, would be the man The omission was regarded, by Indiana men, as significant. There were those who believed the distinguished'chairman of the Senate committee on finance had been "turned down," or that the President Suspected that he did not have his whole heart in the management of the silver repeal bill, and would keep him on probation awhile longer. Inquiry revealed the fact that the four years of the collector ot the Western district will not expire till November, and that his resignation has not been called for or received. It is not the purpose of the President to fill that position till Nov ember. Whether he will name Jump is not yet known, and there is a good deal of anxietv Bbout it.
The 8mallpox at Muncie,
of
Dr. Taylor, of the State Board IJealth, has returned from Muncie and states that the investigation made there of the smallpox discloses some interest ing facts. The local health officer is do ing as well as possible and has the die ease confined to a a district south of the railroad. There are now 104 casee in the town and these are doing very well It is thought that the disease is under control but things still look rather dubious. The spread of the disease is due to the local physicians who treated the first cases as chickenpox. Business is at a standstill in the town and no one is allowed to come or leave without vaccination certificate and disinfected baggage.
WITHIN OUR B0RDKR&
Information of Espeoial Interest to Indl&nlana
Crnal Ie»th ut School Girl. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 81.—Emma S. Baer, a 10-year-old girl, died Tuesday morning under suspicious circumstances. Emma was the pretty daugter of a widow who came to this city from Columbus, 0., about a year ago. She attended school until this spring, when she confessed to her mother that she had been ruined by Will Shipman, son of a prominent business man, and was in a delicate condition. The mother sent the girl to the hospital of Dr. Thayer. Mrs. Baer, upon the advice of Thayer, took her daughter home, and was astonished to find her in a dying condition. Despite the efforts of physicians the girl died this morning. Just before her death Emma accused Dr. Thayer of cruel and inhuman treatment. An examination of her body disclosed a number of purple marks. About her neck was a deep purple mark which looked as though she had been strangled or choked. Dr. Thayer denied having abused the girl and the young man who is responsible for the girl's downfall has disappeared. The coroner has started an investigation and sensational disclosures are probabl-j.
Wanted In Iowa for a Murder. BRAZIL, Ind., Sept 21—Sheriff Ringo of this county received a telegram from officials of Keokuk, la., Wedesday afternoon asking him to arrest a man giving the name Wilson, as he was wanted for murdering a seeriff. The description tallied with the appearance of a shabby-looking man who has been loitering around the city for several days. The sheriff placed him under arrest, pretending he was simply wanted for vagrancy. The man said his name was Wilson and that he lived in Keokuk. This proved him to be the man wanted and Sheriff Ringo will capture the large reward.
Gas Rnrna Ont Tlielr Sight. KOKOMO, Ind., Sept. 21.—Three gus well drillers. Jesse Gordon, Jack Weir, and Hub Kern, were brought iu from a well near here Tuesday totally blind. While standing over the well fishing for lost tools the sulphuric gas or other substance burned their eyeballs till they looked as though they had been seared over with a redhot iron. The well was being drilled for the Chicago Pipe Line company.
Driven Cracy bjr an Accident. BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 21.—Edward Ryan was driven crazy and probably fatally hurt Wednesday afternoon by falling down an abandoned coal shaft nearCoxville. His spinal column was injured and his mind greatly affected. As soon as he regained consciousness he raved around like a madman, singing and crying at the top of his voice.
,7.'
Peru Young People Married. PKRU, Ind., Sept. 21.—Miss Delia Means, of this city, and Chess V. Brooks, of Garret, Kan., Miss Nellie Draper and John, Boyer. Miss Louise Whistler and Victor lleetl and Miss Dora Fasnacht and Louis Beck were Laarried Wednesday. All the young people have hosts of friends in thii city.
Races At liitllati»jolls.
INDIANAI-01.18, Ind., Sept. at. —The results of the state fair trotting races Wednesday were:
The 2:25 puce, purse II,00J—Bourbon Patchea won. Calou second, Belle J. third time, 8: UVj. Second race, 8:19 trot—Gen. Cass won. Pev erll second, Waneta third beat time, 2:20)*.
Third race, Breeders' stake race for 2-year old trotters—Cognac won. George Morrison second, Zero third best time, 2:27.
New Board of Directors
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept 21.—The stockholders of the Louisville, New A1 bany & Chicago railroad met Wednesday and elected the following directors:
W. H. McDoel, Gilbert Shaw,-Calvin S. Urtce, John Greenough, James £. Grannls. Frank A. J.awrenoe, John G. Moore, E. K. Sibley, Samuel Thomas, C. Wildefleld, H. H. Cainj bell, J. H. Bond and Washington Connor.
Didn't Know It Was Loaded. GOSHEN, Ind., Sept 21. Wednesday morning at Shipshewana Hud Harris accidentally shot and killed Henry Nel son. It was the old story. They were cleaning their guns after a hunting trip, and Harris didn't know it was loaded. Nelson died twenty minutes after he was shot.
Railway Strike Ended.
EVANSVILI.B, Ind., Sept. 21.—The strike at the Louisville & Nashville railroad shops at Howell station was declared off Wednesday, and the men will return to work to-day at the schedule of wages offered by the company.
Killed Willi* Uncoupling Cars. PERU, Ind., Sept. 21.—In attempting to uncouple a freight train at the Brownell crossing Wednesday morning Jacob Slessman fell upon the rail between the moving cars and was instantly killed.
MITCHELL HAS COME.
Corhett'. Neat Opponent Arrive. In New York—II. I. |q uood Condition and Ileady to Battle.
NEW YORK, Sept 21. Pugilist Charles Mitchell, whose coming fight with Champion Corbett is the central feature of pugilistic interest, reached New York on the Teutonic of the White Star line, accompanied by Jack McAuliffe, the champion lightweight pugilist He is not in the best of temper and complains that he has'not received proper consideration from Corbett Neither is he ready to accept the offer of the Coney Island Athletic club of »40,000, but he declares that he is anxious and willing to meet Corbett if only for the stake of 110,000 a side. Mitchell Is in good condition and wants to fight at New Orleans or Roby, Ind., but it is not likely that he will refuse to light at Coney Island, in the event that it will not be to his financial interest to have the fight occur at either of the other places. 3—Harvest KxcuraUma—H The Vandalia Line will sell round trip tickets to points in the
NORTH, WBST AND SOUTH
At one fare plus $2. on August 27, September 12tu ana October 10th, 1893, good turning twenty dajs from date of sale. For rates, limits, time of trains, through connections, etc., call on or address any Vandalia Line Ticket Agent, or C. M. Wheeler, Traveling Passenger Agent, Terre Haute, Ind., J. C. MlilBpaugh, Division Passenger Agent, Decatur. 111., W. F. Brunner, District Passenger Agent, In dianapolis, Ind. J. M.Chesbrough. Assistant General Passenger Agent, St Louis, Mo.
WK print sale bills on short notioe. THE JOURNAL CO., PKINTBUS.
A handsome line of new-
COLLEGE NOTES.
Do yon belong to Phi Beta Sigma? The Sophomores have elected Huffer captain of their foot ball eleven.
Cotton, of the Progress Pharmacy, is taking work in chemistry with the seniors.
President Burroughs will explain the details and routine ot the new college council in chapel next Tuesday.
The Athletic Association will hold a meeting to night in Calliopean hall for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year.
A large and valuable addition has been made to the library in the shape of works on economics and sociology and political economy.
Officer Brother and Lloyd Hammond went to Black Creek this afternoon after Hammond's wheel, which was stolen on Tuesday. If they get it Officer Brothers will receive the $100 reward offered by the Pope Company for the arrest of any one stealing one of their wheels.
The Freshmen have challenged the Sophomores for a game of football to be played next Saturday afternoon at three o'clock on the oampus. This will be the most closely contested game of the season and an admission fee ot 10 cents will be charged. The Freshmen have by far the strongest line and it is thought will make most of their gains through rushes, while the Sophomores are the strongest behind the line Bnd will make their gains in "round the end" plays. Everyone should come out and watch the boys play for the gate receipts will go toward replenishing the treasury of the Athletic Association.
A. Ladoga Wedding.
Special tc The Journal. LADOGA, Sept. 21.—Promptly at 11
o'clock Wednesday about fifty guests assembled by invitation at tbe home ot Bobert Kirk to witness tbe marriBge of his daughter Anna to Walter Tapp, of Chicago. The ceremony was performed by Rev. L. E. Murray, ot the Christian church and was very beautiful. Immediately after the ceremony the happy bride and groom were driven to tha Monon depot, departing on the noon train for Chicago, where they will make their future home. Mr. Tapp holds a good position in the office ot the Ferris wheel cqmpany. Miss Kirk has been head milliner at Soott's store for several years in 'the past and was well known and liked by the people ot Ladoga. Many beaatiful presents were given tbe bride by admiring friends. The guests from a distance were: Miss Kitty Campbell of Crawfordsville, Mrs. Fannie Wilson ot Darlington, Mrs. Jessie Belden ot Waveland, and Forrest Hhaekelford, of Lebanon.
ammmmmmmmmmiiimmiiimmmiiimmiiimmK
I New Ml Goods Arriving Daily!
-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
Goods and Trimmings in Crawfordsville, at right prices. Our
Silk Tapestry,Chenille and Damask Draperies
Outstrips Them All.
Lace Curtains in the Greatest Variety
And Most Reasonable to be found anywhere. 7^
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
floots and windows. All departments are full
of new things and you are invited to
THE TRADE PALACE.
McClure & Graham.
MISS L. J. H1ATT,
201^ E. Main St.
Has the best Autum Styles for Misses'1 and Children's Dresses.
Work done at reasonable prices. Also the best styles for brides' dresses.
Miss Hovey
Will open the Pall term of her school at her residence,
503 W. WABASH AVE
Monday, September 25th.
MONON ROUTE
cylMUWBUCiitwWiiMBf aowmo t.caico .1 DIMOT UH1
To all polnta
North and South—Chicago and Louisville. Through Route to Western Points. Solid Pullman Vestibule Train Service
BBTWHN
Chicago-Louisfalle. Chicago-Cincinnati Crawfordsville Time-Table: WORTH— 2:22 a 12:30 pin 5:40 3:05
SOOTB1:02 am 4:17am 1:55 ui 9:15 am
W1NGATK.
School commenced Monday. Bev. Appleby will be with us another year,
The concert Saturday night was a grand success. Tramps, Democracy's trade mark, arc seen stealing their way on every eastbound freight train.
She Indian show have shipped their^tents to headquarters at Detroit and now oocupy tbe opera house.
Mr. Hamilton, of Kansas, is here visiting the scenes of his jouth and being slowly talked to death by his cousin Nat.
Work on the gravel road is progressing nicely and Mr. Sims, our huBtling grain merchant, wears a smile equal to a summer resort landlord,
At this time last year twenty carpenters, with a like number of brickmasons, plasterers and hod carriers made business brisk in our thrifty village. At present about twenty idle workmen with the usual.number of "chronics" may be seen on our streets. And it begins to look like some of them who grew hoarse last year telling the old chestnut of a dollar a day and two meals would pay-for their lying by trying the experiment of that way of living.
line fhotographa.
If you want an artistic photo go to the Cincinnati artist at Lawson's gallery.
VanUalia Excursion*.
To Chicago and return via St. Jon and boat, berths not included, 81.60. With berths, .10 days, $6. With berths good till Nov. 5, S7.
1
MARRIAGE LI0BH8E8.
Byron E. Cox and Myrtle J. Binford.
To Indianapolis and return Sept. 18 to 23, acoount State Fair, $1.30 Harvest excursion, the last of the see son, Oct. 10, to points South and West, one tars plus $2, good 20 days.
To Kansas City and St. Joseph, Mo
$9.90 one way. Other points equally low. One way to Denver, Pueblo and Col orado Springs, $20.70.
The People's Exchange.
Advertisements received under tills liuad ut one cent a line a day. Nothing less tlian 10 cents.
Count a line for each seven words or frartlon thereof, taking each group of figures or initials as one word.
As the amounts are so small we expeet cash hi advance (or these advertisements.
WAHTBD.
WANTED-A
competent girl to do house
work at 604 east Main street, (ioo.1 wages. ii.-ju
WANTED—To exchange a Ave acre orauire grove In Florida for city property.
10'3
J.J. DAKTEH.
XK7ANTED—-Agents on salary or commission W to handle the Patent Chemical Ink erasing Pencil. Tbe most useful and novel laveu tJon of Unlit. Erases ink thoroughly In two seconds. Works like magic, 200 to 2fi0 per cent, profit. Agents making |50 per week. We also want a general a«ent to take charge of territory and appoint sub agents. A rare chance to make money. Write for terms and sample of eraslrg. Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., box 445. lanCrosse wis, lrdaw
TOR SAIiK.
FOB
SXCHANUK—A choice 80 acre farm near Crawfordsville to exchange for city property, J. J. Darter, 122 North Washington street. 8-20-tf
rOK
8ALE--Agood soft coal heater almost new, at 211 south Washington st, .!!-• 7
FInquire
OR SALE—A good fresh milk cow, cheap. of H. II. Talbot, west of city. 9-Jiri LXR SALE OR TRADE—Any person wlsliJL Ing to buy or trade tor a printing outfit for a country paper, can get a bargain by auplylng to G. w. snyder.HOT cast College street. egea d&wtlij
FOR
SALB.—A house and about'a half an acre of ground, house of three rooms, wiih gas, plenty of (rult. good well. Desirable location, Will sell at a bargain.
HAIIVKV VAHVAN. 818 8. Green St.
MOHOBROOTB.
NORTH
*£:22a.m Night Bzprees 12:30p.m....Passenger (no stops). 5:40 p.m.... .ttapresfl (all stops)*.. 3:05 p.u) Local Freight
SABT
«ODTH
1:02 ti.ui 4:17 a.in I:.r».rp.ui 0:15 a.in
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
Big 4
Route.
Wagner Sleepers on night trains, irn day
WlbT ao
8:0? a.m Dally (except Sunday) «:'.0ii,ui. 5:jl0 p.m Dally... 12:40a.ui. 2:0.) a. in Dally 8:47 a.m 1:05 p.m....Dally (except Uuuday)....] :.tl) p.in
VAIDALIi.
OUTH
SOUTH 9 44 a in 5:20 ui 8:10 2:33 in. Local Freight.
NOIITH a
.....0:19 ui ........2:33 pin 2:33 ui
MONEY TO LOAN,
At ru OBSTT.
On good mercantile and realdent property la Orawfordsville.
C. W. WRIGHT.
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago &St. Louis R.
Best mod
ern day ooaoheaou all trains. Connecting with solid Vestibule trains at Bloomlngton and Peoria to and from ssour river. Denver and the Pacific ooast.
At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Oolumhiu to and from the feaatorn and see board oltlee,
TRAMS At OUWVOBMYIIiU.
aonrawasT.
No. 0mall _....„8:47 am No. 7 mall (d...)...._„.... 12:40 a No. 17 mall l:'8 Mo. Sjlzpraes. .fl:M)p
HOMO saw.
No.12 Mall (d) 2:03an No. ii bpiw 07 a No. l« Mall...M~. 1 06 No.8 MalL 6:30