Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 October 1889 — Page 1
ZOA-PHORA.
-WOMAN'S FRIEND.
Mil
7
Secures to GIRLS
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FOR SALE BY LEW FISHER.
JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE.
-F A T-R.T
Liberal premiums will be offered next week in the shape of low prices on
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware,
And everything else in the Jewelry line at
KLINE & GRAHAM'S.
Special prices and a special sale for fair customers. ....
Mat Kline and George Graham,
Main Street, Opposite Court House.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMEhTS.
TINSLEY & MARTIN.
All Sizes and Styles.
Hardware, Doors, Sash, GLASS, BLINDS, PAINTS,
FODDER and STRAW CUTTERS. •CALL AND SEE US.-
Tiiisley & Martin'
Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.
Buy Flour of Barnliill, Hornaday & Pickett, Buy Groceries of Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett. Buy Garland cook stoves of Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett. Buy Garland heating stoves Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett. Buy all kinds heating stoves Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett. Buy Furniture of Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett. Buy Queensware of Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickctt. Buy Hanging Lamps of Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett. Buy Cutlery of Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett. Buy Silverware of Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett. Buy Folding Lounges of Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett. Buy Bedsteads of Barnhill, Hordaday & Pickett. Buy Salt, $1 per barrel, of Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett. Buy Tinware of Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.Buy where you can buy the cheapest, of BAENHILL, HORNADAY & PICKETT.
We will sell you MOKE GOODS FOR ONE DOLLAR than any other house in Crawtordsville. If you do not believe this come and see for yourself.
Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett
ELSTON BLOCK, EAST MAIN-ST.
a
49TH YEAR-NO. 8. CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 1889.
painless,
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burn and Fish Wagons,
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ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY.
C. M. BERRY, Business Manager.
Re-Uulon of the Kleventh Indiana. One of the most enjoyable re-unions yet held by the old 11th regiment was that of yesterday, at which about one hundred of the old battle scarred veterans with their wives and a number of friends were present. The camp-fire and banquet began about one o'clock at K. of P. hall and continued for nearly three hours. Gen. Wallace, the first Colonel, was present and delivered the opening speech. He was followed by QenB. Manson and Carnaban, they being followed by Capt. Travis, Comrades Ramsey and David. The speeches abounded in stirring reminiscences of the past, apt and witty remarks of the camp, the march and the battle-fields and were loudly applauded. The ladies of the Christian church prepared the banquet and furnished an excellent repast for the 200 or more persons present. Among those present from abroad we observed Gen. McGlnnis and Carnaban of Indianapolis, Mr. D. F. Hill, Danville, Mr. James Kinroy, Anderson, several from Clinton and Putnam counties, and also a number from Ladoga. These old fellows enjoyed themselves finely. The weather was excellent for those coming from a distance, and the cordiality of their treatment by our citizens will cause them to long remember this pleasant gathering.
The Palmer-Ewing Wedding. William F. Palmer and Miss Florence E. Ewing were married at the Christian church on last Tuesday at 5:80 P. M., in the presence of an audience which completely filled the large auditorium. The ceremony was short, simple and impressive, and was performed by Rev. J. P. Ewing, father of the bride, assisted by Bev. M. W. Harkins, of Frankfort, and Bev. Ed. Lane, pastor of the Christian church in this city. The groom iseldeBt son of Judge Truman Palmer, of Frankfort, a juriBt well known over the state. The bride is well-known in this city, where she has resided for the past four years, coming with her parents from Bipley, Ohio. She was the center of a large and admiring circle of friends and a prominent figure in musical circles a graduate of the city high school and a church worker of prominence. The young couple left en the evening train for their home at Frankfort,, which was ready for their occupancy on their arrival. They were tended a reception at the residence of Judge Palmer Wednesday evening. The REVIEW wishes them a long and happy life and prosperity.
COT^LKGl'} NUTKS.
Babcock and Olds are Batas. The new fraternity was a still born affair. The pleasant weather of the past has been responsible for many a "cut" "Dodo" is not in love, all reports to the contrary. This state was made in character of vindication.
It is said that Hartinan is earnestly working for the establishment of a chapter of some eastern fraternity.
There will be afoot ball game this afternoon on the campus between the Juniors and Freshmen, on one side, and the Seniors and Sophomores on the other.
One of the guileless preps., who played hookey last week had his pants severely dusted by our embryo Professor McCord.
Taylor, the 28 year old Sub-Pene., made up his Sub-Pene,, studies the past month and the other day entered the Pene., class. At this rate he will graduate with '90.
The Seniors, so far
thiB
year, have been very
poor in their classes and the Professors are in consequence roasting them at a lively rate, Prof. Campbell being especially hard on them.
In the game of ball at DePauw last Saturday our boys were walloped to the tune of 18 to 9. Litiljorg and Snyder formed the Depauw battery, while Whittington and Randall, were in the points for Wabash. Some wretched errors on our side lost the game.
The grand jury is in secret solemn session. Richard T. Hays, this city, has been granted a penson.
Mrs. H. D. Neistatd and sou have returned from a month's sojourn in Missouri. Trustee Henry lias advertised for bids for the construction of fish ladders at the dauis in Sugar creek.
Ex-Sheriff Perry Glasscock, of Fountain county, building a $2,000 residence at Veedersburg.
Mrs. George Myers and daughter Miss Minnie returned home Wednesday from a pleasant visit in Iowa.
George Bishop has severed his connection with Con Cunningham, the clothier, and will open a gents furnishing store at Lebanon. Mr. Bishop has many friends who regret to see him leave and who recommend him to the Lebanon as being worthy of their patronage.
M. W. Lee, of Bluffton, and Secretary of the Indiana tariff reform, addressed the pedple at he court house Wednesday night. He made a ringing and impressive Bpeech and afterwards organizing a club for this county with, James Wright, President John A. Booe, Vice President W., P. Herron, Sect. and I. A. Detcbon, Treas. It is expected that much good work will be done.
The complaint that is being made against county Supt. Zuck because he is inforcing the law and compelling Union township teachers as well as the cranky trustee, to abide by it, is as unjust as It can be. Mr. Zuck is in the right and is only doing what the law demands of him and in our oppinion the kickers are ignorant of what is their own good, while the trustee knowing the large republican majority in Union township, only looks at the matter from a partlsian view hoping for a desirable effect in future influence. -u
Free for All.
The display of Robes and Blankets which has never been equaled in beauty or quality. Don't miss the sight it costs nothing to examine and price them, at Richmond & ROBS', on Market-st. 012 2x
Fred Roseler was over from Indianapolis this week.
Miss Anna Davidson was in Indianapolis Wednesday.
Mrs. Andrew Yount, of Yountsville, is visiting In Missouri. Miss Anna Cole spent last Sunday with her sister in Laporte.
Joe Taylor is receiving fine Michigan apples by the car load. R. S. Bell, Alamo P. M. and a gooa citizen, was in the city Wednesday.
The Midland Railway is three months behind in wages to its employes. Mrs. Mary Brown and son Jake, of Rock ville, visited'relatives here this week.
Wm. Alston wentto Chicago Wednesday to visit a sister who is sick with consumption. W. P. Herron, H. S. Braden and R. C. Bryant are fiBhing on Cedar Lake, Stark county.
The depot, hotel and ticket office at Danville Juction was destroyed by fire Saturday night. The U. R. K. P. realized $150.10 as its share of the proceeds from the "Ermine" entertainment.
Jasper N. Davidson has been appointed a member of the executive board of Purdue University.
Howard Davidson, brother of Judge Davidson, and Miss Mary Kelley, of Hillsboro, were married last week.
The Yandalia has three work trains on the Logan division and they have made much improvement this summer.
Chas. Eirkpatrick and Miss Jessie Washburn were here from New Richmond to attend the Palmer-Ewing Wedding.
Rockville had to borrow postage stamps from the neighboring village laBt week. Even the post master is slow in that town.
Rev. C. J. Bowles is still very low at bis home near Newtown, and the last report was that he was much worse and could not live much longer.
Marriage licenses have been granted to Walter Smith and Anna M. Bell, Thomas G. Collins and Annie Burke, Guy W. Haas and Annie E. Baldwin, William Fleet Palmer and Florence E. Ewing.
The fire lads have a good one on John Weldle, who is an adept at keeping time for the all around dance. John keeps time admirably for the boys but when a lady entered the ring Wednesday, he let the curtain drop.
Roe Bunnell, a young man living near Waynetown, fell off of a wagon on the street of that town Monday and broke the large bone of his left leg. The accident will confine him to his room for several weeks.
Th«re was no less than twenty applicants forUon. Manson's position. Among whom were John H. Burford and Rev. Ed. Lane, of this city, Brant Davis, editor of the Newport Hoosier State, and Senator Bob Sears. They are all in the soup.
G. W. Allen was up from Brazil this week. After taking all the evidence, Coroner Coppage has decided that the late Mrs. Watkins placed herself in front of a train on the O., I. & W. railroad with suicidal intent while laboring under mental aberration.
Walter Smith and Miss Anna, daughter of R. S. Bell, the post master at Alamo, were pleasantly married by Justice Rankius Tuesday. The contracting parties are well-known In Ripley township and have many friends to wish them a happy voryage through life.
It is lawful to shoot quails from and after the 15th of this month. There are more of this feathered tribe to be seen this fall than for several years past, and the price of them at the grocery stores will probably bo more reasonable than we have quoted heretofore.
On Sunday night, Oct. 20, at 7 o'clock, there will be services at Robert's Chapel by the pastor, and, on Sunday night at 7 o'clock, Oct. 27, there will be services at Wesley Chapel by the pastor. Services will be conducted in these two churches every alternate Sunday evening as well as in the morning.
Jim Johnston is in a peck of trouble for trying to reward a few of the faithful down at Roseville, In Parke county, with post offices, also at Lena they are talking naughty of Congressman Jim, and Bwear they will get even. Poor fellow, his day is over and his race has been run and he is left in the soap.
John Niven & Co., of Thorntown, have sold their banking business to a syndicate of capitalists consisting of Z. Dwiggins and John Starbuck, of Chicago W. A. Austin and E. C. Hollingsworth, of Rensselaer J. P. Smith, of Fowlar, and George E. Hollinsworth, of ChurUDUBCO. R. iB. Niven will remain in Chicago.
Will Goodbar and Miss Belle Overstreet were married Thursday, at high-noon at the residence of the brideB mother in Ladoga. Rev. J. C. Ashley officiating. The contracting parties are well known in this city. They left on the Thursday afternoon train for Chicago where they will spend a few days ere they return to their home in Ladoga.
Charles H. Pinder, one of the most popular passenger conductors that ever worked on a Terre Haute road, is here after nearly two years leave of absence on account of ill health. He has spent a great portion of the time at Piqua, Ohio, and, although not yet fully recuperated, thinks he will be able to take his old run on the Logan division of the Vandalia soon.—Terre Haute Express.
In speaking of the individual members of this year's successful ball club, the Terre Haute Express has the following to say of Arthur Dorsey of this city "Doi-sey has made a good record as a pitcher, batter, and a center fielder. When pitching regularly no one made a home run off of him although he was hit oftener than either Eiteljorg or Dougan. As a batter he made six home runs during the season In spite of the fact that he played for three weeks with a broken finger. As a fielder he did well, and lie has attained local celebrity for his success at making long slides. He will return to his home in Crawfordaville to-day, and will resume his duties as brakeman for the T. H. & L. division of the Yandalia next Monday. He will lay over there three days of each week."
All Old Tragedy Recalled.
Many people will remember the Foreman murder mystery which occurred In March, 1888, at Trader's Point, in Marion county, and in which two or three persons living in this county were arrested through suspicion, but afterwards released. Mrs.'Foreman, a widow, and her daughter, Lucinda, lived together near that village. The family was wealthy and prominent. A young lad, named Wm. Tensel, called at the Foreman house on the evening of March 9, to get some milk. After knocking several times and receiving no auswer, he opened the kitchen door and walked into the house. A ghastly sight greeted him. There on the floor, wrapped in a piece of bloody carpet, was the lifeless body of Mrs. Foreman. Her head had been almost severed from the body. The kitchen table, upon which were remains of a meal, was drawn over the murdered woman. In lees than an hour a large crowd had gathered at the house. Search began then for Miss Lucinda, and her dead body was soon found in the orchard, about thirty yards from the house. A large bunch of hay had been thrown over the remains. The head had been wrapped in an old calico apron, and an examination showed a deep gash across the face, made by a heavy knife or an ax.
A man named Manburn, now an inmate of the State Insane Asylum, was, according to his wife, one of the participants in the horrible crime. She resides in Indianapolis, and, in conversation wiUi a news reporter lately, she said: "My husband told me that he is one of the men who killed the Foreman women, and that when they accused any of the Foreman family of being implicated in the crime, they were accusing innocent persons. I upbraided him for making such declarations, and he only laughed and said it could not be proved on him. He* said that, he and two other men, whose names he would never reveal, committed the crime for the purpose of robbery, his share being $450. The daughter, he said, was killed in the yard, and the mother in the house, a table being turned over the body in the house. At the time of the crime he was boarding with my daughter, Mrs Haugh, and the night of the murder he was away from home until late in the morning. When he came back he was jaded and worn and looked as if he had been up all night. He did not explain where he bad been and we did not ask" him but he had plenty of money after that night, whereas he had but little before. It was along time after that I married him. I have frequently heard him groan and cry out in his sleep and mutter the names of persons I didn't know. He would say, "Shall I kill her, Bill?" and the next morning be would tell me about the horrible dreams that he had. My husband also to'd me that he was one of the men who robbed the Manhattab bank New York, and I have seen him have a belt around his^waiste loaded with money, when I knew that he had uot been at work to earn any."
Evening Up.
The old Pierce vs. Ramsey fight and convention in this city in 1882 is remembered by many persons. One of the prominent opponents of Pierce, in his race for the re-nomiua-tion for Congress, was Nicholas Filbeck, a sort of perpetual republican office seeker of Terre Haute. He was very outspoken in his opposite Pierce even going so far as to have a fight at 1he Robbins House witn Huestls, a prominent blower and striker for Pierce. Pierce has just lately got an opportunity to even up with Filbeck, who has been working day and night for months past to secure the position of Collector of Revenue for this district But be has failed to flush the game. Pierce has the ear of the administration, and he got in good work on his enemy, A man named Throop from Paoli has been appointed, and Filbeck has by this time learned who throwed that last brick.
Auditor Goben was in Indianapolis Wednesday. Warren Feltou has been appointed post master at North Union.
H. M. Billings, Waynetown's attorney, was in the city Wednesday. The Knight Templars and others, who made the trip to Washington, arrived home Monday and Tuesday.
The citizens residing near Elmdale, in Coal Creek township,kare building a free gravel road from that place north.
Miss Allie Chapman has gone to Monon where she has accepted a position in one of the leading milliner stQres in that city.
While in the east George Graham and wife visited the former's old home in Piedmont, W. Ya. George's many old time friends were surprised to find that he was a republican, being different from the other members of the family.
There was a little incident occurred at Alamo Sunday night that was not down on the bills. A prominent socle&, young lady had two suitors one of which she favored, the other her father looked kindly toward, They both made calls Sunday night and she gave one permission to leave while the irritated parent parent assisted the other to do likewise with his boot.
We call attention to the card of thanks in another column of to-day's paper, from W. H. Bates, the feather renovator. For some months he has been doing a large amount of work In bis line, and we have not heard of a single cose, that has not given perfect satisfaction. He is prompt and applies himself strictly to business. He goes from here to Camden, and we bespeak for him a liberal share of patronage.—Delphi Journal.
When it was reported that 25,000 people attended the Crawfordsville fair on each of the "big days," we received the news with our usual skepticism as to estimates on crowd?. The report of the treasurer shows that for the whole fair the gate receipts were $6,440, which would make 24*660 people in attendance during all the days.—Rockville Tribune.
As usual the Tribune in wrong as the gate receips were $9,447 a difference of only $3,000, and then you add the usual 25 percent of people who entered on favors from the association and yon find that the total attendance was 47,235 and there was no claim of 25,000 each day. It was only on Thursday.
TERMS $1.25 PER YEAR
Toll Road Kli-ctjott. FRANKUN TOWNSHIP, I
ED. REVIKW: Oct. 17,1889.^
We beg another intrusion in your columns, ine time for voting on the question of the toll roads is near at band aud there are some who are playing double on this question. They did not hesitate to sljjii the petition to the Commissioners to order the election but signed It without protest and are now doing their utmost against the purchase. Do they think their actions are not know Do they expect to gain any friends by such couduct? Over such we feel like throwing the manUe of charity, rather than that of scom. What a pity that they have no more stability.
There are others of political aspirations, who would be servents of the people when there is a salery attached, but would prefer to see others remain servants of a corporation rather than pay a few cents tax to h.'lp their brethren remove an obstruction from the highly. To such we will say if you cau not be 0i service to us now by voting for the purchase you can not in the future. When you offer your service you will be stamped with the mark of reproval. We do not say this as a menace but hope your good judgment will guide you aright in subserving the interests ol the people and the Interests of all progressive people Is to have all toll gates removed froux the county. The people of the south part of the township feel very grateful to the people of the north who have expressed a desire to assist them in this little enterprise. They will lose nothing and have the thanks of a liberty-loving toll-hating people. VOTERS,
Buy the Works.
Since the ownership hereafter of the water works is a matter to be settled by the courts, the works now being in the hands of a recelver, the suggestion has been made that the city own them. The idea is a good one. Lafayette, Anderson aud Marion all own their water works and it iB much cheaper both for the city and consumers of the fluid that the city own them. The city is compelled ta pay $5,000 a year for twenty years, and at the end of that time has no more interest in them than an Individual. This is more than the water workB cost. A syndicate, if it may be said to assume such term, Btands ready to buy in the works. Itwill be should It come into possession of them, no doubt, very exacting and dictatorial In Its actions toward its patrons. It can afford to be. It would be a monopoly. By nil means let the city own them. It will be cheaper, nodoubt, to the tax-payers in the long run and much more satisfactory to the consumers, at least it seems to work that way in those cities where the works are not owned by IndivdualB.
Literary Notice.
The National Magazine for November will contain among other articles "Comparative Philology,»'by Prof. Scheie de Vere, Ph. D., J. U. D. of the University of Virginia "Political Science," by Professor Raymond Mayo Smith, A. M., of Columbia College, and "Shakespeare," by F. W. Harkins, Ph. D., Chancellor of the New National University of Chicago, whose instruction by mail and University Extension System for non-resident now meeting with such favor, will also be explained in this number.
In future numbers will appear a Symposium comprising articles by prominent scholars and statesmen giving their opinions on leading questions, such as "Darwin's Theory," "The Chinese Question," "Socialism," and "Should Immigration ho restricted?" Published the first of each month, at 147 Throop Street, Chicago. Subscription price, $1 a year. Sample copy 10 cts.
Another Hog: Sale. [Frankfort fiir.vs].
David Crose, of Thorntown, who had a pubsale of fine hogs Tuesday, was in the city today. He sold 114 Poland China hogs that averaged him $15 apiece. There were over 400 men at the sale and Mr. Crose set out a good warm lunch for all of them, which required one beef, about fifty gallons of coffee and other things In proportion. He is an enterprising old gentleman, deals extensively in swlue and has a sale every year.
Out of Office.
Geh. Manson goes out of the office of Collector of Revenue of this district in a few days. D. D. Throop, of Orange county, having been appointed to the position. Whether the General
resigned
•1
or was bounced we have not
learned. His commission did not expire, we are told, until August next There were many hungry republicans anxious for the peace, and it appears to have been a clear case of ''civil service reform," according to republican practice,
New York Herald, Juno 14*. A Dublin trick donkey has just arrived, -to be used in the production of "Casey's Troubles." Its a very pretty animal, about 3 years old, and has been used on the stage several times in Dublin and other cities. No danger of stage fright here.
Chew "Brownies" Gum.
Ezekiel Elliott Says:
I have suffered all winter witii a severe^ cough, sometimes could hardly get my breath was not able to do any work. I have tried everything I could hear of, but they did me no good. Your Rock BalBam was recommended to me, and I bought a fifty cent bottle. The first two doses I took loosened the phlegm so I could spit it off, and breath free. It has entirely cured me. Allow me to thank you, and Inform you I shall recommed it to ail my friends.
Everybody chews "Brownies" Gum.
Harvey Chrisman sells Gates' Blended Java coffee. A27 ly
Ask for Gates' Blended Java coffee if you*' want the best cup of coffee. A27 ly
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The best thing on earth is Gates' Blended Javaooffee. A271v