Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 October 1869 — Page 2

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FOB SALE.

TOR

8ALK.—The residence of Lew Waljace. •P JWOerof Marketand Wateritreets. jo!3tf

\A PIANO ?octa. Otwdunf*. for l«ss than tt* worth. Inquire at tin •floe.

Crawfordsviilo,

Corner Washington

It can be bad at t!i may if

ATTORNEYS.

W. T. Brash.

Attorney at

Law. Notory Public 1'ARKE

and General Collecting Agent,

SSS

W D8

VVWUJMK

ftn^

Market Street*,

One Square North of Court House

PRAWFORDMILI.R, INDIARJI.

Z. B. BICHABDSON, Proprietor

JT'tmlhai to aarf frmm nil Trni«a.

COMMISSION MERCHANT.

MICHAEL PRICE

COMMISSION MERCHANT

And dealer in all kind r.J

O E

Crawfordsville. Indiana.

Tha highest «a»h price paid for Wheat delivered at my vV arohotuo, formely known aa the

HUSTON

WAREHOUSE.

Produce of every kind purchased.

July M,leoetf

"MILLINERY.

MISS SUE DARTER'S

New Millinery Rooms

.fcu

RTE

.°

I I

nr rm

tho Indies of

Wi* ®ity and vicinity tliat fho bai opened flew Millinery Hoom». in Darter's now buildinir, eorner Wajhin«ton ani Piko street", opposite Center Chnrcb, and would "olicit their attention to oer

NewandBeantifulStyles

Millinery Ooods. and Quality of her work, "•f?**®"? Pr*"«l»g done to order ^(dseli*'

a satl8

tt!tlon 8'iarantoed.

INDIANAPOLIS.

B, L. SMITH & CO.,

Wliolfi: Hll'

Confectioners, Manufacturers of ('audit's,

AND HEU.KUH IN

Foreign Fruits, Nuls (tc.,

Xo. 40 West H°ashinu toii si.,

Indianapolis, Indiana.

aa«gl J8C9mO

"JL_L

IMrDIANAPOLIS.

WM. OaOflKIT, GKO.C. WEUSTRI!. J. »V. .4MITHKRS.

DAGGETT & CO.,

MASfFACri-HKHH OP

Confectionery,

And Wholefule Dealers in

Canned Fruits, Oysters,

No.

Raisins,

Nuts, Oranges, Lemons, Fire Works, &c.

ALSO. IrAi.Kit.x i.v

Peaches, Berries, and Oilier Fruits,

South Meridian St tret,

Indianapolis,

Ind.

aug 21 1909 rod

FURNITURE.

REDUCED PRICES! Furniture! Furniture!

A. Kostauzer.

HA8

a oompleto stock ef Furniture' ut nil kind*, comprising everything from the cheapest fo tho mojt costly: both home-made aad tha best Eastern made which he will sol 1 ataraalty reduoed prices.

Old cuitomers ani newcustomcr!i arc rospeetfully invited to cal'i and examine hi-- stock and prices.

ILrShop on Washington Street, two Square south of iho Court lioute. auc-^m'J

PAINTING.

T. II. WIXTOX.

House, Sign, Ornnmental Painter, and Engraver.

MB.WINTON

is acain able to Httcnd to his

profession. Fainting in all its branches docs with neatness and dispatch, on reasonable tons*.

Wood EMraring.—I am prepared to furnish Wood CuU for display postern store bills, Ac., in good stfle aud on reasonable terms.

Shop oc Greea Street, Coinraercini Row, id floor, Feb .97.1889 T. H. WINTON.

MILLINERY.

Hiss F. M. Baldwin.

Having reoeived my

Fall and Winter Stock

MILLINERY!

MMUIbj myse!f in New York Citv. with a *iaw to tha waauand taiui of tbe Indira, Crawfordsville and vicinty. 1 invite al! to

Call and Examine Theiu.

o*t«

ie. lets

DENTISTS.

Theodore McMehan.

RESIDENT DENTIST.Crawfordsville, led., 11 rtmaotfallr tender their cervical to the BBblie. Motto, Good work and noderataipriee*. plmi oiil.

Ornoi-Oi Main itmt, over Brown Kaoaaay'« irt-f«o4*Mora. /, fob. WW*

THE WEEKLY REVIEW

Crawfordsville, Indiana

C. H. BOWEN

OIF1CE In Mayor'* room, pcconrl Mnrj In nlnce of mikiaz the village 01 Stone* Front. juty3ri

JAMKM WRIGHT,

claim, Deeds, mortgages, to., carefully rxc-on-nci f«M7'09y

rt'.ifn

ten. ,J{i»c*in Court House up Stairs

HOTEL

BICHABDSON HOUSE

Proprietor

Saturday, October 23, lSGf).

county entirely nband-

ont'l her iotere?t is the proposed rail*

-ad from Transport to Rockville.

T)|71H attend promptly to nil le*al business Introtted to him. Partiealar attention cir- Of course this will not aofeit tns rosa I writing of will*. writing and hut •imp!? chaose ^mewhat the line. tftfcuttftCKQottlodJtracafr of ddedf.mortraffes Ac.

Rofkrilie a point it is ROW proposed to

E I O E W a a a a

Attorney nt YI1W. road to Pari?, Illinois. Thi route

Indiana would pas« through rich coal fields,

KK^8T0MS?MAFNC^^ an.' in .very respect ho a jnnch better Wlil rive prompt attention to bosine-? In

niu viicuit

UTURW

Montgomery county. Deedii. Mortgages and nil otblr bafinoMcf .V.tnrT Public neatly excetiMay23. iw.r

ultiees', Common Ilea* and Circuit Court* of

the Rockville route.

TIIK.

railroad election held at Indi

anapolis on last Monday, resulted in a

to,a an

ATMPIFBV JTC COVNSEI.OR nt I..% tv proposed donation to the [ndianapoli?, The peopi- of with mormons raxes, and are deter-

Gives sjmcial attention to probate mutter?. set- Th»lnl, C- Cli:oa'»o Railroad UiB« of^decedenl estates and collection

o!-

'l overwhelming defeat of the

l.'i.ca(*o naiirono th-ff city .".re already burdened

mined to vote no morn money to rail-

road companies. This last expression

of public sentiment against increased

taxation, sf-ttles for all time to come

the fate of that projected moonshine

railroad known as the Indianapolis

Decatur road, with which the people

of Parke county are at present suffering themselves to be humbuerged with.

Murder in lite School-room.

There is lying at the point of death,

in the Skinner school district in thi?

city, a child, seven year* old, whose

malady was brought on. if it was not

directly caused, by brutality on the

part of teacher in the Skinner

school. The name of'the. teacher is

Adelaide Merrick. She is" represent

ed as being a person about nineteen

years of age, aud of a very violent

aud ungoverned temper. The facts

in the case certainly prove, not only

that she is an improper person to be employed in the schools, but she is a dangerous person, to be intrusted with the carc of children.

For some real or supposed transgression of her "authority" by the little boy she is represented as having ••jerked" him from his seat and flung him with great violence against the iron steam-pipes with which the room is heated, his head striking against the iron. Another statement is, that she delt him a heavy blow on the head with a "ruler.' And a third statement is that she did both first striking the child with the "ruler." and then hurling him against the steampipes. It is certain that, -from the violence of one or both of these brutalities. the child fell to the floor senseless. "Get up was the angry command of the enraged school ma'am. The child did not get up, but was picked up and carried to his feat, where be soon revived.

After school the child went home and reported to his parents t.he treatment he had undergone. Fie complained of a pain in the head but it was not supposed to be anything serious until, some time in the night, brain fever set in, nnd tho child be came raving crazy. In the insanity of fever, the little one continually cried out: "Don't strike me! Oh, don't, 'strike me In this state the child lias continued since Thursday last. There i« said to bo no hope of recovery.

When the teacher heard that it was sick, she called to see it, and appeared to be very much stricken with remorse. But in the coursc of *ome conversation with the parents, she said she had observed that the child did not look well. And yet she jerked him from his seat, and with a blowon the head laid hint senseless on the tloor.

It is hardly worth while to indulge in any comments upon the behavior of this school teacher, or upon the amazing consideration, judgment, aud self control which that behavior exhibited. Nor is it-worth while to say thai hr instant dismissal from the place of toaeher in the public schools in Chicago is the veiy least that the public can expect. For the violence and brutality of her conduct, it is not certain that she ought to be dismissed. For that conduct, the ugh having its origin in a bad temper and a worse education that has not enabled her to o'ontrol it, is ooe of the natural fruits of that infernal system of brutishness which permits corporal punishment in our schools. The members of the board of education who continue to uphold this old barbarism are morally responsible for the murder of this lit tie boy. The members of that board who put an instrument of death in the hands of a violeut tempered young woman of nineteen—whose lack of self discipline proves that, instead of a school teacher, she ought to be herself the pupil of some capable mother who would teach her that the first rudiment of education is self control— are more criminal than the incompetent, but by no means guiltless teacher who, used it. Po long as fossilized humbugs are kept in the board of education, parents must expect that selfconceited jacksnapss, believing that education must be inculcated from behind, will be kept in the schools to beat, main, and murder young children.— Chicago Times.

I., B. 1 W. Railroad.

Grading on the I., B. & W. Rail

road, westward from here, is progrea*

sing steadily. Two large gangs are

have nearly finished tho first half of an embankment, which was quite high and the work necessarily slow.

We are informed that track laying will commense westward from here on the 15th of October next, should the weather permit, and proceed as fast as the few miles of grading to be done west of here is finished. Everything now looks favorable to the completion of (hit road between here and Pekin by the time guaranteed by the company.—Bloomington

Leader.

BBIOIIAM YOCNO

it asserted to

the richest man io America.

Glenn-Clore Seduction Case.

Margaret Chorr, OmtiDVid.

child wa* Dick Garland

have got Biil Glenn, at any time after you hav—oa the shares. He started towards was in that fix up to the time the child was

to you, und not to say anything about it till you had a private conversation with him, because if anyone said anything to Dick about it. he would tell the whole thing?"

Ant. No sir. Qua. Did you not, on that same day, the 13th of March, tell Dr. Steele, that they would kill you right on that bed. if you did not clear the Garland family

Am. No sir. Ques. Did you not, HI the same time, tell Dr. Steele that you was forced to swear the child toJGlenn, and to clear Garland's family

Am. No sir, I did not. Ques. Did you not tell Dr. Steele, at the game time, that you felt better after word had been sent to the justice, not to eome?

Ant. No sir, I did not. I was not in any improper connection with Richard Garland, in a buggy, on the road leading past Abraham Clark's, on the 3d.Sunday in June, and wasnoton that, road on that day. William Glann was at our house on the 3d Sunday in Slay I dou't remember his being there on the 4th Sunday. Dick and I went together whenever business called, or to church. We went as brother and sister, and in no other way.

SECOND DAY.

Tfior/'t )Vutton, RtcaUid.—William Glenn came i(f my house on Saturday morning we went down to Garland's together we went in the house together the child was born on the Oth this wai on the 13th when we went in the room she was on the bed he took her by the hand, and said 'I understand you say this child is mine," and she says "yet. it i«." I remarked, "the loss said now the better.'' lie said "she says it is mine and she has the law on her side.'' She said "yon don't expect to came up to it then.-' He said "no I don't." He stepped up to the bedside and said "Maggie, I want you to study this matter over, ind try and find the right person.

Croff-Exnmined.—I don't recollect that in that conversation he said it was not his In 1 He said he had nothing but his properly and his life, and that he would spend both if necessary in his dofcnce: that That is what 1 testified to at the trial before the magistrate at Browns Valley. I went after Glenn ou Friday evening at the request of Margaret Clore he said he would come bv for me in the evening and go The conversation detailed was on the 33th of March I saw nothing at that time of John, James, and Sarah Canine Dick Perry and Margaret were present with use I did not hear hiiu tell her that it was not his child and that she knew that he knew it was not

while the}- were talking there was a silence of abcut ten minutes I said

Mr? wiMe,

born. Hut you could not get yo ?r ntrn c^n- Garland's he went in his every-day worksent to have him "5^- =~-_' ing clothes he came home at aboat 12 Ar.f. I told ibem that I could it get my o'clock, came into my room and lit a candle own consent bnt didn't tell them why. They

Qua. Did not your uncle, John Canine, eon William and went to the barn when then in that same conversation, say to you. he came back he was till very much exci'•Maggie. how is it possible that you could :el: my wife asked him what wa3 the matlet Bill Glenn go r.« far as you say you did. ter he said "Oh, matter enough," "I have and then not jret your own consent to mar- lost the best friend I had in the world by ry him when you found you was in that fix? taking the part of William in this trouble

Ant. I don't remember that question. -my wife says if 1 hold to this position I QutJt. Did you not. on the next morning have no more interest in the family." He after the child woi born, say to Mrs. Jack-

JQJJ

*on Canine (in the presence of Jackson gie's having told him it was Dick's, and said Canine) -that your mother had you get j,(,

th-i almanac just the day he for'-, and count Crot-i-Examined.—We talked that Sunday up time and th»re "tup

1 c,rer our

AM. I did not. hay William went away and came home Quit. Did you not, on the morning alter

the child was born, tell I»r. Steele that the

er enc\ 0f tJV0

.-In*. No sir. I never did. there were 12 or 14 acres of it we cut in Did you not tell Dr. Steele, ihat the morning and put away in the evening, morning, to see Dick and tell him to come James Gltnv,.—I live in Brown township,

,-I

would ad

vance" the subject if I could with pleasure Glenn said it was not worth while for him to say much he said he was just as near it. as he ever would be 1 did not testify before the magistrate, at Browns Valley that he denied being the father of'the child I have not been officious in getting up this prosecution have not hunted up any witness. Did not ad vino who I.-, summon have not taken any active interest in this suit more than any other witness.

The follows letter wa« then put in evidence by the plain tit)':

MACON CIIV,

MtssorKt, "I

January, 17, 1

Friend Maggie:—It is with pleasure that I write you a few lines, aud hope they may be received with the same. This leaves me in good health, and I also hope it may find you the same. It has been four weeks since I left home, and I don't know when I shall get back.

I was at Lindsay Hanna's and learned that you was in very bad health, I hope you will again be restored to health. It is worth more than riches when that is lost all is lost. I would have called and seen you before 1 loft, but I was compelled to leave sooner than I expected. It would have been a pleasure as a friend, and I can claim to bo nothing more, though I hope to remain such as long as we both shall live.

This is a healthy climate. It has been very pleasant since I came here. Health here is very good.

There was a big fire here last night. There were three store houses burned, and two or three small houses. It made quite a light. I was awakened about four o'clock in the morning by the ringing of bells. It was something near a mile from where I was. but I could see to read.

Tliii is quite a business place. Trains are going and coming every hour iu the day and a great deal of travel is going west.

I received a letter from home a few days ago whijh informed me that Ben. Mitchell had gone to Kentucky to get married. I wish him a safe, successful, and happy journey.

Maggie, as there is not much news of interest here. I will close for this time, hoping to hear from you soon, if I may with pleasure to yourself. Excuse bad writing and direct to Macon City, Macon county. Missouri. Respectfully,

Your Friend, W. T. GLENN.

[Plaintiffs evidence closed here except as to Perry Garland, who was not within call] FOE Tnt DEFENSE.

Judge Glenn.—I live in Brown township,

in this County I have lived there forty-

WEEKLY RE VIEW—CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23,

William went in the evening to Sir?. Wi-

in a contrary direction from

the 31st of May, I went to a Dedication

came there ho reventh day after the child meeting at Lodi left my wife and William wes born I was very sick: they talked to eud two little children at home Lindsay me till I was nearly blind and couldn't Hanna came to my house on Monday he raise my head to get a drink of water. appeared to be greatly excited he took my

what Dr. Steele had said about Mag-

not

Relieve the child was William's,

arrangements for cutting clover

a K)nt

]2 o'clock at night we commenced

Clitting

the next morning: it took the big-

weeks to cut and put it up

Montgomery county I live with my father was at home on the second Sunday in June William was there till about six o'clock iti the evening he went out to the big gate, and I didn't notice which way he went from there when he started he was dressed in his every-day clothes don't know when he came home I fix the date by a memorandum of business transactions was selling machines and got to father's on Saturday night, the week before that Sunday the next Monday we went to cutting clover hay we hud two loads and had got as far as the gate, when Wible's wagon got stuck we had from 10 to 12 acres of clover to cut, all very heavy I went away the next Tuesday at 12 o'clock I was not at home every other Sunday, all day all that month the first Sunday I was at Aunt's funeral the third Sunday I went to church at Freedom, and to hear Elder Thompson in the afternoon and the fourth Sunday I was at a basket

Crot/.-Exyimined.—He came to get my son William to help them cut clover hay the first Sunday there was regular meeting and a burying the second Sunday there was no mep'ing: the third Sunday there was regular church meeting at Indian Creek. im Wible.—I live about two miles from Glenn's: on the second Sunday of J«neI8t58, I was at Marion Vancleave's till a little before sundown William Glenn was at our house when I got home—about dark he left, our house between 11 and 12 o'clock while he was there he and I were laughing

and cutting up a good deal he came to get me to help put up clover hay: we commenced the next Monday I helped him the biggest part of two weeks was working for hay I hauled some of the hay home passed right by the house of the older James Canine, and right by John Spencer's house.

Cress-Examined.—The first Sunday, old aunt Sally's husband's funeral was at Freedom church, and the Sunday after that I was at Marion Vancleave's dou't know that I remember what kind of clothing he had on from Glenn's to Garland lance is about three mile?. ,rami's C'liiine.—I live tv. mile- nurth of Waveland, about :t mile southwest from Glenn'. Am a cousin of Margaret Clore. tin the second Sunday in July I saw Glenn nearly a quarter nt a mile northwest of Freedom Church, in the highway, troing east. The general direction of the road is east and west, but owing to an elbow in it he was going due south. He was on horseback and in his every day clothing. He was on the dircct road to Mrs. Wibel's. There was a sick daughter at llie widow's whom my wife went to see on that Sunday, and I wanted to cut my clover hay m-xt morning and went to get young Wibel to lulpme. I have dates by which I know I am right. Dates in mv stock book. My dates show that I commenced cutting my clovi hay on the 15th of June. I was at Mrs. Wibels on the 14th. In the summer of 1^'S, just this side of Indian creek, in a little scope of woods, I overtook Dick Garland aud Margaret Clore on a load of shelled wheat together. He had one arm around her and she had one arm around him. and they put their faces together. This was a little before .sun-up. On the Monday after the fourth Sunday of May. Dick Garland brought some mares tr my house. Have lived in that community since 1P01. Never saw Glenn with Margaret but once. That was at union meeting. Can't be positive as to seeing them but once. I saw Min at church on the fourth Sunday. Have seen Dick aud Mag. together almost as often as they would go out.

Cross-examined.—It was during the summer of 1S0S that I saw Dick and Maggie on the wheat together. I was cn horseback# Was within from twenty to twenty-five feet of them. The wheat was sacked. The feeling between me and the Garlands has always been good until this case. Since then we have not had the same correspondence as before. Have no feeling against MTtrgarct except sorrow for the mistake.she h?s made. I brought my stoc^T book with me on my own account.

John Sj)cnccr.—lA\c in Brown township, on the road between Mrs. Wibel's and Jlrs^ Glenn's. On the second Sundav in June,

aiong

two years William Glenn, the defendent, Glenn between my house and Caleb Conis my son he went to Missouri in Decern- nard's. He was coming east. He had on ber 1868. and came back six or seven days common clothing—every*dav clothes. Am before this child was born—about the first

of March: on the second Sunday, or 14th

late iti tbe evening, I met William

not

dav of June, he was at home until five or I

1st Sunday in June was the regular meet- j,

rel*^d

to Glenn. I know it was the

8econtl

Sunday in June because William

Wibcl

V'as

haU,ing hay the WC?k

six o'clock in the evening I was with him and helped him the week following that, and I knowall day I fix that date by the fact that on

a|?ft,paiJt

the date bv thp date of tho note gave for

at wagon.

ing at Freedom Church, and ihe funeral on j0hn Bice.—I live a quarter of a mile that day, and the Monday after the next north west of Brown's Valley. Am brother-

Sunday was the day vr« commenced cutting in-law of defendant. On the second Sunday and cousin of Wm. Glenn never saw ij clover buy. InJur.e, in the rooming, I went to lather's, an

In tbe aftcnioou 1 ent 10

Crosi-ExtirtinsJ.—I -ira a brother of the

defendant. Nancy MWe.— 1 live in Montgomery county, about two miles from Glenn's was at lioinoail day the second Sunday in June William Glenn came to my house between six o'clock and sundown and stayed till 11 cr 12 o'clock he was dressed in his everyday working clothes.

nieetingat Whit-

iu June, a funeral at Freedon church, and on the- second Sunday we had no meeting and were all at home. Am no relation to Margaret Clore. Never saw William with her. I generally go to church. Never sawDick and Mag out except they were together. Never saw them otten.

John Canine.—The plaintiff is my sister's daughter. Am not related to iiliam Glenn. On the 15th of March was at Mr. Garland's. Sarah and Jackson Canine were there. Margaret said that she could have got Bill Glenn at any time after she was in

Garland's the night, the child was horn. Cross-Ex/, iir-•{. Cnl. Garland came nfter inc. 3

Sarah Ciutiitt..—Am no relation to Wilam Glenn. Jackson Canine is my hus-

rneeting at Stump school house I have been ^imd. Margaret is a niece of mine by mar'^age. Was present on the loth of March ^jhen she and John Canine conversed. I heard John Canine ask her how in the world she could let Glenn go as far as she said she had and then not be able to get her own consent to marry him. She answered "'rat she did not know. Iora flanua was hOt in the room. We wanted her not to go to law. Mrs. Garland said she could just swear it and then drop it, and that would clear the family. I have lived there fifteen jears. Have not had much acquaintance with Margaret. She visited her grandfather once in a while. Saw her out once in a while. Never raw her and Glenn together but once, at William Canine's at a wedding. Didn't notice any particular attention. Never have seen her 'and Dick (jgarliind together. Have seen thein both at -.JiUrch, bnt d"u't know whether th'-y ••nine

principally raised right in that neighborhood believe, for the last two years, I have not seen Maggie Clore without Dick Garland was with her never saw Dick at public place without Maggie he seemed to pay as much attention to her as any young gentleman would to a young lady nevefcj. saw William with her but once in five or six years that was ihe winter following my return to father's—three years ago we had been to Freedom church to meeting they were about one hundred yards from the church when I noticed them.

tigcther. \john VaniHf.— Margaret lore is a niece of mine. Am not related to William Glenn. Was at Garland's on the 15th of March. Wife was there with me, and John was tjiere. John asked Margaret how it was possible for her to let Bill Glenn go as far alfshe said she had, and then not get her own consent to marry him. She said she did not know why she couldn't get her own consent. It was asked by Mrs. Garland how it would do to swear it to Bill Glenn and drop it there, and that would clear the family. said that if Billy Glenn had the spunk that I had ho would not let it drop there. They said, let him take it to court, then, and let Mag. not appear against him. Have never seen Glenn and Mag. together. Have seen her and Dick together. Don't remember seeing her at public gatherings. There was a good deal of talk that day. (Jross-E:o:uiiiivil.~On the 13th we got there, soon in the morning left in the afternoon. Wife, brother John and myself talked to Maggie a good deal. There was a good deal of conversation going on in the room. Don't know of any bad feeling between the Canines and the Garlands. They don't all seem to understand thing" just exactly alike. They never have failed to speak to me. Can't say that there is any bad feeling between them. About the time Margaret- thought she was going to die,

the.did- beard a will spoken of. No disagreement on that account. Heard about the disposition of her property some conversation with her about it. Asked her if she had made a will. She said that -lie had. She said that' there were some people she intended never should have any of her property, aud there the conversation ended. If I understood right, she had left hnr grandfather five hundred dollars and John Canine five hundred dollars, the balance to the Garland children.

She is a niece of mine, an orphan,' has no brothers or sisters living. Jfef'-fminvd.—Heard about this will business about the time the child was born. Heard that about the 5th of March, before the child was born, the will was changed and her grandfather and John Canine cut out. She went to Waveland and changed the will. She went with Dick Garland. 1 never saw the Will. Heard this report about it. The change made no difference in my feelings. It was her own business. I did not mean that there was any unfriendly disagreement between the Canines and the Garlands. Tnere was no unfrindly -lis-airrc-emeut.

Marcut O. Sullw.m.—Live in this county

ding at mj

away

ittes after tcotthcre, about, six o'clock. —-r- ., -u Mrs. Martha GUvn.-\m mother of the tice may be done, let it come where defendant. On the evening of tbe 81-st of Anna Fvlvicrr.—I live at Mr. Bowers in May, I was at my daughter's till aooul five Parke county in August, 1868, I lived o'clock in the evening. I went home and Mr,Garland's went there the oth of Aufo'und was no at hoine all that dav. Mv husband and old house

in me evening, v, cut uorai* anu jir^tf&rlaiiu went mere uic^ William and a little boy there. There gUS,t) jggg

one else at home. William stayed

that fix, up to the time the child was born, but that she couldn't get her own consent having been thrown from a buggy the to have him. 1 asked her how in the world morning before, the Court ordered her deposit was that she could let Glenn go as far as sition to be taken. she said she had, and then not be able to

1809.

Margaret together but onM at vved-

honne saw no marked attention

truth prevail and hope and pray that jua-

stayed there three weeks

{hrec y8 saw Dick on

by her. I have seen her go thro

own

the boy's room with her night clothes on William Glenn was not there while I was there.

Croti-Examined.—It was in August, shortly after dinner Maggie laid down on the bed in the same room where I was washing dishes Maggie was sick that day Dick was sick too had his face poisoned didn't see him touch her he was only there a few minutes: they laid with their heads the same way. [The next witness, Miss Martha Wright,

DEPOSITION OF MAKTIIA WIUGH

her own consent to marry him She Question. What is your name?

.id she didn't know why she couldn't. I was at Garland's the night the child was rn. Calvin Garland came for me saving ret was very bad, and did not know whether she would be alive when we got there. On the 15th of March mv brother Jackson had been talking to them, trying to persuade them to drop this matter* Mrs. Garland spoke and said she thought it was best, for Maggie to swear the child, and asked, couldn't she just swear the child and drop it at that? Brother said if he was Billy Glenn, if the child was -worn to him he would not let it drop at that. Don't recollect seeing Glenn paying any attention to Margaret. Have £en Dick and Margaret come together to our meeting a time or two. Have seen them pass my TTouse going to Waveland 1 don't know how jjiany times. William Glenn w.i- not at

Ans. They always appeared that whereevrr one went the other had to go. Whereever Maggie went Diek went along, and when Dick went Maggiehad to go. 1 went iii company with her frequently, and she alway.- went with Dick. She did not go with anylndy else.

Ques. Who would go with you when I Dick went with Maggie? Ans. The old folks and Dolly, generally,

Que«. When, if at all, did you go alone with Dick and Maggie? Ans. ("inly the time they came together iu the carriage to take me from my home to Mr. Garland's.

Ques. When you went anywhere, to church or any where, with whom did you leuve the house?

Ans. If Dick and Maggie and I al! went, I always went with the old folks.

CKOSS-EXAMINKU.

Que*. Did not you and iggie frequently go out. alone without Dick being along? I Ans. Yes, we did. I mean that we would often take evening rides. She went down home with me once visiting.

Ques. "Wlnit is your age? Ans. Nineteen years. Ques. In the conversation the third Sunday in October between you and Maggie, referred to by you, were you and Maggie not joking about your brother nnd Bill Glenn?

Ans. I was joking her about Bill. There was nothing said about my brother that I remember.

Ques. State what the attention* were that you saw Diek pay to Maggie during your stay there, that y..u sp. :ik of in your examination.

Ans. I can't hardly express it. lie always paid more attention to her than to any one else about the house. He would always see that sho was fi:•'.! out to go any where. He always paid a great deal, of attention to h^r, more than to any one else about the house.

Ques. -\re these all the attentions that you know of Dick's paying to Maggie? Ans. Yes. except that h^ would always go with Ker.

Ques. How often, while you were living at Mr. Garland's, did Dick and Maggie go out together?

Ans. Can't tel! how often, but frequently. Ques. How ininy times did they go together during your stay there?

An*. Thcv went three times that I am po-iitive of. Que.-. When you s.iy three times do you

include all the times thcv went alone and

wbcnthey ntwith

about 3i miles from Glenn am not rola- ,\u«. Yes, "dr. they have went together a ted to either party in this case was up at great deal. No, because they went out on Garlaud'sthe loth of March, Monday week the farm so much, to the barn and scales, after the child was born heard Mr. Gar-j time and again,

land ask how it would do to swear it to subscribed andiwomto before me, this Glenn and then drop it: the old woman October. 1^9.

•aid -yes that is what we are after—to clear the family, and Mag. could clear herself have been there in that neighborhood for at least six years have been to all meetings have not seen Glenn with Mag. at all have seen Dick with her to meeting and riding around the roads there in a buggy to his brother's and other places have seen them come together to church don't know that I ever saw them come together to anyother gathering my wife was there nt Garland's. ....

Crott-Examined.—It was on the loth that I was there it was in the evening after dusk. G. Thomas Thorn —Live in Parke county, a mile and a half west of Garland heard Mrs. Garland say that they were in for clearing the family, and thit Margaret might clear herself it was at Garland's,

the family?

N'OTICE

MARTHA WRIGHT.

LKVI B. II.I.IO.N'.

Notary I-

the bed with

Margaret in the west room ot tneoia

eldest son had gone to Loth to attend a deel- bed— ication meeting. I was at home all day It was a small bed-Dick Garland bed the second Sunday in June. William wa three feet and something over wiuin, thereallday till about six o'clock iu the was in there washing the dinner dishes, evening. lie then went away on horsebacK, ehe was lving there and Dick came in and cast. AYe had meeting on the first Sunday jajj

Answer. Martha Wright. Ques. Where is your home? Ans. l'arke county, between live and six miles trom Mr. Garlnn's.

Ques. Where were you on the third Sunday of October, 1808. Ans. At Mr. Garland's.

Ques. Did not Margaret Clore tell you, at Mr. Garland's house, on the third Sunday of October, 1S0S, that she did not love Bill Glenn, and would not have him, nnd that it was not worth while for him to be coming to see her?.

Ans. She did. Ques. Did not Margaret lure, on the Monday morning after that third Sunday of October, say to ou, you the road from Mr, Garland's to Mis Wright's, that she had slighted Bill Glnui two or three times, and that he had not sense enough to to take a hint, and that she was not engaged to him and would not have him?

Ans. She did. Ques. How do you ktuw that it \\\i the third Sunday of October, ISOS?

An.-. Because Mr. Thomas always preaehes on the first Sunday, and two weeks from that day Bill Glenn came there, mid his coining brought up the conversation.

Que'. How many times, was William Glenn at Mr. Garland's during the time that you iived there?

Ans. Oiice. Ques. llnw long did be .stay? Aiu. He -tnyed nil night. Ques. What kind of attentions -.wre paid to Maggie by Dick Garland during the time that you lived there?

Ans. Well, he paid as much attention to iicr as if she had been his wife more so than any brother and sister. Tlify were very familiar with each other.

Ques. How was it. with'regard to their going from home frequently, together or otherwise?

bit'

Gjvdudrd ufxt ireek.)

EDUCATIONAL.

Hon. Barnabas C. Hobbs, SUPERINTENDENT

of the Public Instrne-

toin. will visit Crawfordsville on Saturday, the 30th instant, and will address the people at Center Church in tbe evening on matters connected with the educational interests of the

The' Towship Trustees and the Trustees of Crawfordsville are requested to meet Mr Hobbs at the Auditor's office, at .ne o'clock p. m.

J. W. FULLEN. County Examiner.

I. M. VANCE.Auditor. oct.23 I869w2

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

is hereby given that I have been appoin'cd Administrator of the estate of John A. Higbee. deceased, late of Montgomary coun-

while Margaret was on the bed, shortly af Ind. The estate is probably solvent. ,, Oct 9,4w* ISAAC M. COEN, Admr. ter the child was born, and in the west room

that I heard this never heard the old man

1RC

8ft ftnv thin* about it. ecutcd on common white *or colored paper, ,® letter paper, note paper, or in faot, on any kind Mrt. Martha Varum—Live in Brown town-

ULARS of every description neatly ex-

•hip, 2J miles north of Waveland have 1 dinglinaUhe^e^wOaM^^

lived there between thirty and forty years

Am aunt by marriage to Margaret Clore D1 the

quality of paper denired and prices accor-

Review

Job BOMBS.

"]y£ AMMOTH Posters printed in all colors a

*J. -JL.

186W-70.

October,'23, I"09.

K. W. Co.. ToV.do Ohio.

NKTTIBLISS,1

jETON & 'Jo.,

CinciTv'M Ohi

oet.'-'w4 :_/•

AGENTS WANTED FOR

Secrets of the Great City.

A work descriptive of the Virtues, and the Vices, the Mysteries, __ Miseries, and Crimes of I

NEW YORK CITY.

If you wish to know how Fortunes are made I

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Over one thousand Illustrations, The largest, best selling and most nUrnctivo subscription book over published.

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Henry Ward Beecher's!

SERMONS IN

PLYMOUTH PVisPMT Are'being read by people of every class and denomination all over this Icoiintry and Europe, They are full of vital, beautiful religious thought and feeling. Plymouth Pulpit is published weekly, and contains Mr. Beecher's Sermons and Prayers, in torm suitable for preservation and binding. For rate by all newsdealers. Price, 10 cents. early ^subscription received by the publisher (i3 giving two handsune volume-of over 400 pages each. ilf year A new aud superb Steel Protruit of Sir. Ileecher presented to all yearly subscribers. Extraordinary offer! PLYMOUTH PULPIT 53:. and THE CHURCH UNION (#2 50,

Wit XV si! U-.il

DRY GOODS.

Waterproof. Bearer, Chinchilla, Cloths.

Cloaking*, Overcoats. Shawls, Plaid,

Plain and Opera, Flannels,

Dress Trimmings, Button and Notions in endless variety.

LADIES', MISSES' & CENTS' FURS CHEAP. Attention is called to our large and new stock of

A 8 8 I E E 8 Unequaled in the city.

Ready-Made Clothing, Underware, Gloves, Boots and Sheos, Below Competition.

E EM BE IS

C. JE. FI"LliES WI I»KR A BBO„

Main Street, Opposite Court House, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

CATARRH.

DEAFNESS,

CATARRH.—A LADY WHO HAS

suffered for many years furm Duufness nnd Catarrh'was cured by simple remedy, ller Pinjpathy and gratitude prompts her to send tha receipts, froe of cbaree. to any one similarly afflicted. AddrcM

MRS.

M. ('. LEGOKT r,

oct2w4 lloboken. N. J,

WANTS.

Agents Wanted for the

BEST BOOK OF THE PERIOD,

Women of JYcw York Or, Ibr.IJnilrr World or tbefJrrnt City. Jhe most stnrtlini* revelation of modern times. Now York Societies Unmasked. "Tho Aristocracy." "Woman of Pleasure." .Married Women." and all clashes thoroughly ventilated 50 illustrations. Price S3. Address nt once. The New York lt"ik Co.. Nnssau St. Now York. oct'2 ieC9w.H

Book Agents Wanted for KKK TWAUt'S New Book, with 234 Engravings,

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Or the New Prilgrim's Progress.

The matt readable, enjoyable. laughahU, aitd popular book printed for year*. Do you wnnt to make money faster than ever boforo in yoorlife Sell this Book SOOvolmnos sold in New York Gity in ono day. 20,0(10 volumes printed in ndvauco and now ready for agents. Send for irculir to

1369-tO.

5 O O S

ENTIREPRISE CASH STORE

A manificent line of dress goods are offered &?. low figures.

Also Onr lint and Cap Department ia Very Full.

ADMISTRATOR'S NOTICES.

NOTICE

is hereby siven that 1 havo boen appointed administrator of tho estate of Thomas Rusk, lato offMontgomor county, deceived. Said eat-ifo i« olvont. oat.23i3* i)AVlD HUSK. Administrator.

NOTICE

is hcroby given that, thn undersigned has {been appointed Kxecutor of tho last ivill and testament of Willis Hunttos, Into of Montgomery 'county Ind.. deceesed Said ostate is solvent. IIE.N'RY il.GOODBAR. o23w3* Executor.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

virtue of an Execution, to ine directed from tho Court of Common Pleas of Mont-

5oscph

omory county Staio of Indiana, in fnvor of Allen ot al.nnd Dillard Ricketts -tnl. isued to mo as ShorilF of paid County, 1 will exnoso to f:ilc at. public auction and out cry, on Saturday tho 23d day of Oct. 1PG9. between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M.. and 4 o'clock P. M., of .said lny. at tho Court, House door, in tho eity of '.'rawlordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, tho rents and profitr for a term not exceeding seven years, of tho loiiotving.described Real Kstnte in Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wit: Nino undivided tenth parts of tbe south .half of section eight township nineteen rangn four (4] west, to bo~ to satisfy said Kxecution. Interest and

Csold

.H, and if the same will not bring a

sum suflicionc to satisfy said Execution, I will on the same day. at tho same placo, offer tho fee simple of said Real Estato to satisfy a Judgment fcr $8,460 GO, together with Cost, without any relief from va nation or appraisement taws.

Suid Ken I Estate taken as tho property of James 1*. Watson and William C. »nco. II. K. SIDNER. J'._ Shoriff of Momtgotnery Co.: I Dated October 2. 1H09. OctSwi

FARM FOR SALE

ADJOINING

the tern nf whitesvuio, Mmi-

cornery county, Indiana, on tho west ride, containingKi aoros, 50 acres under cultivation, the balance timber and pasture land. The fnrin contains a good frame honso, wood hou^o, fruii house, good I'rumo burn, a young orchard bugining to bear, grape vinos bearing, all the small fruits usually raised. This is desirable I place nnd a bargain c:in be had if application be inndesoon. 1 also have 40 acres halfu mile from

Whitcsville. with twelve acres cleared, bog house, and apple trees bearing. Will sell With the above farm or sepurate. For further particulars »pply on tho preraisos 2m" ALBERT KELSBY.

GROCERIES.

BECK & JOHNSON

IJEAI.KUS II

saloons arc managed how gambling houses and lotteries are conducted: how stock and oil com- «i panics originate, and how tho bubbles burjt |»T fIV rrftVlRlnilR read this work. It contains 3J lino engraving*.. UlfOl ICO UbllUV 1DIUUO) tells all about tho Mysteries and Crimes of New York and is the spiccst ned cheapest, work published, (wn-r Ur.ea and M'trkct •btrteh,

OXL\ $2,7-3 Pi^Ll (-OJ'^ rawfbrd«villt'. Indiana.

Agents are meeting with unpreuident success. Ono in South Bend. Ind., reports 3'J subscribers in a day. One in Saginaw, Mich. OH in two days. Sond for Circulars and specimen pnges. Address JONES BROTHERS A CO., Cincin

q^lll-: new firm would respectfully Inform thn JL citizens of Montgomery county that they havo purchased tho tJrocery establishment the known Lynn it Son Grocery, whorowil! be

1 ll IIJ 'I

Consisting of

CotTee* Tea, Sugar,

Fisti, •lloiasses, Spices, ll'oo«(fi Ware, rockery,

DEESRL'LCW

Uniectarian. Inde

pendent. Christian Journil—!•» p.iges, cut and stiched, clearb printed ably edited, sent to one address for52 weeks for four dollars Special

inducements to canvai-ers and those getting up bring a sum sufficient to satisfy said Execution, clubs. Specim-.-n copics. postago free for 5j, will on the same day. al the mine place, offer tho fee simple "f .aid Real Estate to gatisfy a judgment'for 5933.13 together with interest and costs, without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws.

Specimen copics. postago free for J. B. FORI) A CO., Publishers octlCwl .Park RowN. Y.

AGENTS WANTED FOR PROF PAP.SONS,

Laws of Business.

Containing full directions and form' for all V^OTICE transactions in every S »te. bv THEOPHILUS il tingui.-.., PARSON. L. L.D.. Professor of I.aw in Harvard

selor and adviser, so plain, full, accurate, and complete that no person can afford to bo without W. H.

it. Kmbodying tho results of the labor!

and study of

atha

Tobacco, Arc., A*c.

W a Sloan, the popular salesman, so well known to the public, and shall be pleased to receive calli from .ill the old friends of the former firm.

HIHII

pay the highest market price at all

iincs ,r .-

O I E

AND SKI.I.

O E I E S

tbe lowest flgurei.

BECK

JOHNSON.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

virtue of an Execution, to we directed.

of Montgomery County. State of Indiana, In favor of Alfred Rose issued to me a« Sheriff of aid County. I will expo.e to sale *r public auction and oucrv.on SATURDAY, the 30th day of Octob'-r. 1?09. between the hour* of 111 o'clock a.m. nml 4 o'clock p.m.. of said day, at the Court iloii«e door, in the City of Crawfordsville. Montgomery county. Indiana, the rents and proflu, for a term not exceeding "even years, of the following described Real Estate in Montgomery county. Indiana, to-wit Lot number eight [6j in block number five (5] in the original plat of the town of Ladoga, except forty [40] off the «outh end of said Lot in Montgomery county, ludiana. to bo sold to ?ati*fy said Execution. Interest and ''o"ts. and if tho sam» will not

Said real estate token as the property of Thomas and Elizabeth Maiden. H. E. SIDNER. S

Sheriff of Montgomery County.

NOTICE.

hereby given to all persons put

ting up any other open work sign or banner de

other than made by tho Invent*.r and Patentee

University. ... Simon Weiry .t E. F. Snuthwnrd of Boston, will A new book for everybody: explaining tho be prosccuted for an enfringmenl on this patent rights, dut ies. and obligations of all ihe relations open wcrk banner sign. of life: as well as every kind of contract and! E. F. SOUTHWARD, leeal obligation. An economical and safe coun- SIMON WEIRY.

ROLL

successful writer ot Law books in tho country. A—AI^—MBMM Send for uur descriptive circular with tertnj and I testimonial. Address JONES, .IUNKIN CO.,: TLST received, a very large supply of Iron, Chicago, III.,or NATIONAL PULISHINO CO.. steel horse shoes, horse ishoa Nails and I Cincinnati, 6hio. oellst^W lilaokaoiitb's Tools al GBKGG'S.

JAt4k-':.v

Boston

Western Agent, Indianapolis. Ind.

K. WALLACE

Co.. Agents. Cr«wford-