Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 April 1894 — Page 4
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Practice Limited to Diseases of the
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OFFICE HOCRS-T. 9 to 12 a, m. 2 to 4 p. m.
Joel Block, Cravfordsrille, Indiana.
A CARD.
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E.
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Persons Desiring
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By semlinp 11 Postal Card to the
YARYAN GREEN HOUSE
CAN IIAVE THEIR ORDERS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.
Give as much time as possible. We make a specialty of fine funeral work. Prices are the lowest anil flowers always fresli. No salted flowers used anv kind of work.
NUMBER 11
—ok oru sni mi-T
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THE DAILY JOURNAL.
TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1894.
A GAY OLD BOY.
Enter* a l'romlnem Law Ofttce in Indianapolis ami Clean* It Out With a l'op.
Special to The Journal. INDIANAPOLIS. April 17.—The law office of Miller, Winter & Elam was the scene of a sensational shooting at noon. W. Ii. Copeland, of Madison, shot Addison C. Harris in the arm, iniiicting a painful wound. He also shot W. 11. Bruning, of Madison, iu the face. The trouble originated over a law suit. Copeland, who did the shooting, tired five shots. He is a prominent attorney of Madison. W. II. H. Miller is also reported wounded. All the lawyers had met iu conference over litigation of the suit when Copeland entered the door and opened tire on the crowd. He is now under arrest. Miller was formerly Harrison's law partner and is a prominent attorney of this city.
TOWN TOPICS.
Bit* of SI inor Gomiip Concerning All Sorts of People and all Sorts of Things.
—A. M. Scott is up from Ladoga. —Ed Brewer is in Lafayette to-day. —Fred Rosebro is over from Coving:n. —John .lolinson went to Indianapolis to-day. —W. W. Morgan is able to be out rain. —C. L. C»odbarand wife are up from Ladoga. —Sidney Speed went to Kokomo this afternoon. -Miss Mary Landers has returned to Chicago. •J. R. Bonnell and wife entertain this evening. -T. H. B. McCain went to Westfield this morning. -Dr. A. W. Slioup. of Lafayette, was in the city to-day. -Tom Moore returned from Indianapolis this morning. —Hear Miss Carr at the Methodist church Fridaj night. —Miss Mayme Hills is now employed in the office of Dr. Detchon. —Wheeler Iluff and wife have returned from Champaign, 111. —H. M. Rogers and wife, of Dayton, are the guests of T. D. Fyrfe. —Mrs. Newt Foster, of Ladog£ti is the guest of C. L. Rost and wife. —Dr. Black and wife, of New Richmond. visited friends here to-da3*. —Delegates and visitors to the Presbytery are arriving on every train. —A fine baby has been born to Rev. and Mrs. Andrew G. Yount. at Oxford. —Mrs. Fred C. Smith is quite sick at the lioine of her mother on east Jefferson street. —An interesting Spiritulistic seance was. held last evening "_at the tiome of
Marsh Doherty. —A few more complete sets of TIIF. •LOI K.VAI. Art Portfolios up to date remain at this oflice. —Word has been received from J. R. Bryant and wife to the effect that they reached Fullerton, C'al., safely. —An east Pike street belle will wed a Kansas City young gentleman the first of next month, it is said. —There will be a meeting to-night of Mark Master Masons to confer the Mark degree on eight candidates. —Miss Carr will recite "The Chariot Race from Ben-Hur Friday night.
I he
TO GET Til Ell! Itcarlcrri- ItrlnK three coupons,
of different dat». totruthcr with 10 cents in coin, tor eacl. part as ifsucil, to THE Jfii'iiNALofllce, 111!) south (JreenBtreet i-or out-of-town Readers—Mall three cou IKjns ot O.ffercnt dates, and 12 centa u, "Art Portfolio Dept.. THB JOCKSAL Crawfordsville, Ind. Re particular to (1. j,Ut«j your full name and addrctg 21 the number of the Portfolio you want ih, In close the necessary cou pone and 12 cents
In ordering Portfolios do not includc an ?n ui
8 ln
rl
J'our letter or delay wl
ribe of Ben-Hur should hear it. tabe Drake and Wick Smith have gone to Danville, 111., to clean out the colored debating society of that place.
Mrs. R. S. Inglis was taken quite sick while 011 her way home from Cincinnati and is now in Lafayette under the care of a physician.
Frank Colpoyse has returned to Minneapolis after a visit with Ira McConnell and family. Mrs. Colpoyse will continue her visit here. —The County Medical Society will meet this evening at the oflice of the secretary. Dr. Barcus will read paper on "Summer Complaints." —The suit of Jacob Freel against the School City of Crawfordsyille for 815,000 damages is on trial in the cir cuit court. I'reel was liurt while working on the Central school build ing.
Mr«. Sanders i« Indignant.
I wish the parties who stole my Bi ble and pies would please return them I hey were taken Sunday night while we were at church. If they return the photographs that were in it they may have the Bible.
MKS. ANNA SA.NDKKS.
IF you want a nice stylish hat you had better not overlook the fact that we are showing the most stylish hats in the city and at popular prices.
AUK LKVINKOX
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
The Annual Convention 01 the Third district of Indiana Held In This City.
The annual convention of third Indiana district of the Christian church began its sessions in this city yesterday afternoon. The third missionary district is composed of the counties of Montgomery, Boone, Clinton, Tippecanoe, Fountain, Warren aud Benton. The opening attendance was unusually excellent and yesterday was devoted to the business of the Christian Women's Board of Missions. Mrs. 0. W. Darnell, of Lebanon, presided and decidedly interesting and instructive papers were read by Mrs. W. S. Moffett and Mrs. Lee Townsley, of Oxford. These excellent papers were followed by able discussions. Rev. Ilowe aud Rev. Murray, of Ladoga, led the discussion of the question "How can I interest the Juniors?" and the question was very ablj- discussed. In the evening Mrs. Darnall conducted the opening exercises and an able sermon was preached by Rev. E. T. Lane, of Lebanon.
TVKSHAY.
The exercises of to-day were devoted to Sunday school work and were of a decidedly interesting character. Mrs. Lee Tinsley led the devotional exercises this morning at the opening and the early part of the morning was taken up by reports and an address by T. J. Legg, of Logansport, the Sunday school evangelist. A very fine paper was read by Miss Ella Davidson and the following discussion ably conducted by 0. E. Kelly. This afternoon after devotional exercises conducted by F. N. Johnson the business of the convention was proceeded with, Rev. E. T. Lane, the district president, presiding. An able address on the needs of the work was delivered by E. B. Schofield, the State evangelist. The following is the programme for tonight and to morrow:
TUESDAY EVENING.
7:30—Devotional services led by...... rs. LBO Tmsley 8:00—Sermon, fi. B. ScoHeld, Statu Evanpolist
WEDNESDAY MORNING. MISSION WOIiK.
0:00—Devotional scrvice led by W. 11. Kerr 9:15—Reports of committees and election of officers 10:00—How can wo develope the work In this district- L. E. Murrey
10:45—Reports
of S.
s.
committees and elec
tion »f officers. WEDNESDAY AKTERNOON. v. p. s. c. K.
2:00—Opening exercises, led by ...Geo. Perreu 15—Appointment of committees, reports of Societies, what churches have no societies? 2:45—Address U. C. Stover 3:15—C. K. prayer meetlug of half hour, led by Mina Wilkinson :i:4G—Parliament of workers, C. W. B. M,
Sunday School, Missionary. Christian Endeavor, speeches and songsWEDNESDAY EVENING. :00—Devotional. :30—Reports of C. E. committees and election of officers. 8:00—C. E. session.
Among those in attendance from out of the city are: E. B. Schofield, State Evangelist, Indianapolis.
T. J. Legg, State S. S. Evangelist, Logansport. Lebanon—Elder and Mrs. E. T.Lane, Mrs. W. O. Darnall, Miss Rose Devol, Eld. Henry Ashley.
Oxford—Mrs. Lee Tinsley, Miss Rose Smith. West Pine—Mrs. M.J. Russell.
Frankfort—Eld. M. B. McKinsey, Mrs. T. N. Lucas. Attica—Eld. A. J. Hubbard. Mrs. Carrie Lewis.
Elizaville—Marion Caldwell. New Market—Mr. and Mrs. A. Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wray.
Waynetown—P. J. Lough. Covington—H. A. Tritt, Eld. C. Stewart.
Waveland—Elder and Mrs. T. J. Shuey, Mr. and Mrs. Fount Johnson, Mrs. R.G. Johnson, H. M. Robertson.
Lodoga—Elder L. E. Murray. New Richmond—Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Black, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, Misses Florence Jones, Mexie Turvey, Ella Davidson, Elder and Mrs. O. E. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. W. (). Masor.
Darlington—Miss Ella McNicliols. Mace—H. C. Ciark.
A Big Advertising Agency.
Printerx' Ink: The advertising agency of N. W. Ayer & Son, of Philadelphia, is unquestionably the largest and probably the best equipped of any in the United States. It has more and larger patrons than any other, and, taking one thing with another.it is questionable whether they are not entitled to the credit of securing for their patrons better service than can be counted on from any other. It should be. and doubtless is, a great source of pride and satisfaction to Mr. Ayer and Mr. McICinney that they have been able, while remaining in Philadelphia, to build up a larger advertising business than has ever been secured before by any advertising agency in New York or elsewhere.
Death of ftll Old ltenll«nt.
Mrs. Rebecca Halstead died at her home in Linden this morning at 12:30, after an illness of three weeks, con sisting of lung and stomach trouble. She was 80 years of age and for fifty years had been a resident of Madison township. Her husband, Joseph P. Halstead, died forty-five years ago. She was a member of the Methodist church and highly respected. Her estate consists of 300 acres of land be sides money and personal property The funeral will occur to-morrow at half past ten o'clock.
Have You Neglected the Opportunity'.' THEJOUKN'AI. Art Portfolios recom mend themselves to your consideration in many ways. They are as cheap as the cheapest and are by far the best. They arc superbly beautiful and are besides magnificent souvenirs of the world's greatest fair. 1 you did not save coupons for the back numbers you can make satisfactory arrange ments for securing them by calling at this office.
To the lj&dleN:
Owing to the large trade we are having in our millinery department we have secured more help and are now prepared to turn out all orders promptly.^ AUK LKVINSON.
E. R. MUI.LKK, of Lafayette, proprietor of the Chicago Steam Dye Works has established an agency in Crawfordsville at 123 south Oreen Street at the City Laundry in charge of Miss Ilattie Miscli. 0-15
A Correspondent Who Thinks He Will Have to Get Up and Dust For the Nomination.
The Washington correspondent oi the Indianapolis Neivs says Congressman Brookshire, the cleri-cal-looking young member from Crawfordsville, Ind., is supposed to have a hard race before him for re-election. The threatened condidacy of John E. Lamb, of Terre Haute, for the nomination lias not developed, but the general situation is full of peril for Mr. Broolcsliire, from all reports. He has not only the Republican candidates to contend with, but a large-sized defection in his own party, if reports are to be believed. John E. Lamb has been quietly undermining Brooksliire's political fortress, and Senator Voorliees has been helping him. Whenever Brookshire declined to recommend a man to an office, Lamb and Voorliees took him up and managed to securc him a place somewhere in the Government service. The Senator and his Terre Haute protege have caused Mr. brookshire a great deal of embarrassment in appointments.
The case of "Con" Cunningham, of Crawfordsville, who was appointed an immigrant inspector a few daj-s ago, is one- instance. Brookshire declined to promote Cunningham's political ambitions, and the latter turned to the Senator and Lamb, who while they could not fit Mr. Cunningham out with a consulship, which he desired, finally landed him in a berth that was to his liking.
Voorhees and Lamb have been working zealously in building up an antiBrookshire faction of the Democracy in that district. Their ultimate purpose is undoubtedly to retire Brookshire from Congress and have Lamb succeed him. Whether their opposition will be secretly manifested in the general election is a question which is now seriously worrying Mr. Brookshire. It is reported here that he fears he is to be slaughtered politically in Vigo county.
Brookshioe's financial views will also probably be an issue in the congressional contest in his district He is an ultra free-coinage man. He refused to do the bidding of Senator Voorhees and vote for the unconditional repeal of the Sherman law. While he has been a strong supporter of the administration's policy on Hawaii and on nearly every other question that has come up for adjustment, he is totally at variance with Mr. Cleveland on the financial question. Some of Brooksliire's Democratic colleagues have tried to talk him out of his free-silver views, believing that these would weaken him politically with the business interests in his district, but he has been as consistent a free-coinage man as the veteran Bland.
Representative Brookshire's friends heard to-day that Grand Master Sargent, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen in Terre Haute was the probable candidate of the Republicans for Congress in the Eighth Indiana district. The Indiana Democrats here are afraid of Sargent. Mr. Brookshire says: "Mr. Sargent is a good man, and would make an excellent candidate. There are several other good men mentioned for the Republican nomination, notably A. F. Ramsey and A. B. Anderson, of Crawfordsvill, and James A. Mount, of Shannondale. I prefer to make the race against a good man."
MATERIAL IMPROVEMENT.
The Wire fence Company Decides to Double the Capacity of Its Flant.
Last evening the Indiana Wire Fence Company held a meeting at its south Green street office and decided to materially increase the capacity of its plant. The old storage house willjbe torn down at oonce and in its place will be erected a single story brick ware house 140 by 127 feet. The most important addition to the plant, however, will be the erection of a two story brick building 50 by 63 feet, which will be for a number of new machines which will be put in as soon as the building is ready to receive them. The company is now running over twenty wire machines and the addition will double the capacity. The company's enterprise will result in great good to the town as it will give employment to about twenty-five or thirty heads of families more than the company is at present employing.
Unexpended School Funds. The township trustees of the State are making no haste to pay back to the treasury the unexpended school fund balances which the Supreme Court has decided should be returned, says the Indianapolis News. Superintendent Vories sa3rs that considerable money is in building and loan associations and withdraw it would cause the investors to miss the next semi-annual payment of interest. Before the interest is due the State Superintendent will make the apportionment for the next year of school. If the money is not paid in it can not be apportioned.
What the trustees propose to do is not known. Some of the money is being paid it, but it is, in almost every instance, funds that have not been invested in loan associations.
Taxeit.
Yesterday was the last day for paying taxes without the delinquent penalty. The showing made was remark ably good, considering the hard times and showed that this county had not suffered from the financial stringency like most of the counties in the State. County Treasurer, Hutton, has not made his footings yet but believes the showing will be about as it was last year. City Treasurer, Nicholson, contemplates a like condition of affairs for the city.
The Crawfortlfivllle Frenbytery. The spring meeting of the Crawfordsville Presbytery began in the Frst Presbyterian church this afternoon with a large attendance. At the hour of going to press only the work of organization has been effected. This evening at 7:30 o'clock Rev. D. B. Banta, of Lebanon, the moderator, will deliver a sermon.
WABASH COLLEGE LIFE.
The Spirits didn't do a thing to Dague last night. The faculty have agreed to let the Seniors drop one elective this term.
The "Crawfordsville Stars" will play the Wabash team to-morrow afternoon
IF you are in need of a hat we have them from the very lowest to the very finest and at prices to suit the purse of almost anyone. AUK LKVINSOX.
MUSIC HALL. Thursday, April 19,
FIRST APPEARANCE HERE OK THE POPULAR DRAMA,
Eagles Nest
Presented By a Powerful Company. Introducing Many Strong Specialties.
PRICES
50 and 35 Cents
SEATS ON SALE.
As White As Snow.
That is the way you want you Linen to look and it always looks that way after the
City Laundry
Gets through with it.
W. S. MOV & CO.
'PROPRIETORS.
133 a truth Green street.
BONOS ROUTE.
2:18 a.m... ...Night Express.......... 1:50 &.m 1:00p.m ...Passenger 2:50 p.in Local Freight...
l:40p.m 9:15 a.IE
BIG 4—Peoria DItIsIod.
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.12:45 a.m ...8:51 a. ....1:15 p.m.
VA8DALI&.
9 44 a in 6:20 "2:18 Local
WORT!
8:16 a 0:19 IT
Fatally Hurt In a Runaway. BOSTON, Ind., April 17.—Patrick Cannavan, a democratic politician, received a broken back, a broken noBe and internal injuries Monday afternoon because of his team being attacked by a hive of bees and causing It to run away. A 17-year-old son was along, but escaped injury. Mr. Cannavan's Injuries will prove fatal.
Aii Aged Dane llanga Hlmnelf* INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 17.—John Hansen, a Dane, 70 years old, was found hanging in an outhouse Monday. A note was found near by, written in Danisli, to the effect that he would kill himself, and that he had dothing to live for,
Killed in a Sewer.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 17.—John Kennedy, a laborer, was killed Mon day morning while at work in a sewer at Ray and Michael streets. A heavy wooden roller fell 10 feet and struck Kennedy on the top of the head.
Ijirl Fatally Burned.
VALPARAISO, Ind., April 17.—Mist Anna Kuehl was watching her brothers burning brush Monday when her cloth ing caught fire. She started to run and fell into a blazing brush heap and was fatally burned.
Death of James
Was a Grand Success
And we are now ready for Spring Business with the Best Stock of
DRY GOODS
OF ALL KINDS,
Millinery, Spring Wraps and Carpets
Ever shown in Montgomeiy county. Our whole Spring stock was bought bjT ourselves personally in the East on a low market for CASH. We can and will sell you these goods cheaper than any competitor.
WE MEAN IT.
Come to the Trade Palace and compare goods and values. You will be our customer. Resp.
M'CLURE & GRAHAM
(V.
&
Freiirht 2:1 8 i»
Where the Money Went.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 17.—The testimony in the prosecution of the Indianapolis bank wreckers Mouday brought out where the money is planted. W. P. Boulton, manager of the exohange department of the First national bank of Chicago, testified that he had sent by cable at different times to Elijah Coffin, an uncle of the defendant Coffins, who was the secretary of the London branch of the concern, 1200,000.
2
LU
-J
oa
2
Uann.
WABASH, Ind., April 17.—James M. ir of Wabash county, rears city marshal or
Api
Hann, ex-record«r of Wabash and for several yea WabaBh, died at his home in this olty Monday of consumption, aged 68 years.
Were Boon to Be Married.
MUNCH, Ind., April 17.—Perry Baker and Miss Rial Conk 11 n, who were soon to be married, were killed by a Big Four express train while out buggy riding Sunday night
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103 South Washington Street,
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FRUIT
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