Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 August 1890 — Page 5

A POOR JOB.

Kemmler's Executioners Maka Botoh of Their Work.

GHASTLY SCENE IN AUBURN PRISON.

After tlx Fir*t Sliock Win Clvpii Ulm the Victim Showed Signs of I.ite, mxl Auotlier Was Nocensnry to Completu til Killing.

UNFAVOItA.1U.K COSIMKNT FltOM KNC.I.A NI. Auhuun, N. Y., Aug. 7.—With the rising of yesterday's sun William Kommler passed into history as the first man oxoeuted by electricity. The prisoner was awakened at 5 o'clock ly the death watch, McNaughton. He appeared cool and dressed himself carofally. At 0 o'clock ho ato a light breakfast of epfgs, beefsteak, potatoes, and cofToe. At 8:15 Warden Ours ton appeared and read the death warrant. Up to 0:1'") o'clock Kemmier was alone with his spiritual advisers. Then tlio warden rapped at the cell door and Kommler, preceded by Or. Houghton, his religious adviser, passed to the execution room.

Twenty-seven witnesses were presont •—twelve jurymen, seven "assistants," three physicians, two clergymen, and three olUcials of the county where the murder occurred. Kemmier was dressed in a light suit of new clothes, and looked calmly at the witnesses standing by tho cliair. Tfhe warden asked him if he wished to 6&y any tiling, and lvemmler replied: •'The newspapers have told lies about me. I believe I'm going to a better place, and 1 wish you all good luck."

When his tin wa3 arranged Kommler Bat down in tin- electric chair as quietly

T11K WKATH CUAIIU

as though he was sitting down to dinner. While the straps were being arranged Kemmier said to tho warden and his assistants: "Take your tirao. Don't be in a hurry. 15o sure that every thing is all right."

When the straps had been adjusted to the body and limbs tho warden placed his hand on Kemmler's head and held it against the rubber cushion which ran down the bat- of tho chair. Deputy Vieling unfastened the tliumh-scrows which held the figure "4'' at tho back of the chair in place, and began to lower it. so that tho rubber cup which had the saturated sponge pressed against the top of Kemmler's head. The waracn assisted in tho preparation by holding Kemmler's head. When the cup had been adjusted and clamped in place Kenitnler said: "Oh, you'd better press that down further, 1 guess, l'ress that down." So tho headpiece was undamped and pressed further down.

Warden Durston took in his hand tho leather harness which was to be adjusted to Kemmler's head. It was a muzzlo of broad leather straps which went across the forehead and the chin of tho man in the chair. The top strap jessed down against tho nose of Kemmier until it flattened it down slightly over his face.

As the harness was put in place, Dr. Spitzka, who was standing near the chair, said softly: "God bless you, Kemmier," and tho condemned man answered lhtnk you." softly.

IS

The dynamo in tho machine-shop was running at. good speed, and the volt meter on tho wall registered a little more than 1,000 volts. Warden Durston turned to tho assembled doctors those immediately around the executlon chair—and said: "Do the doctors say it is all right?" '^At Uie Warden's question. Dr. Fell topped forward with a long syringe in his hand, and quickly but deftly wotted tho two sponges which were at the electrodes—one on top of tho head and the other at the base of the spino. The water which ho put on them was impregnated with salt.. Dr. Spitzka answered tho warden's question with a sharp "all right," which was echoed by others about him. "Ready?"' said Durston again, and then "good-byo."

He stepped to tho door, and through the opening said to some one in the next room—but to whom will probably never be known with certainty "Every thing is ready."

In almost immediate response, and as the stop watches in the hands of some of tho witnesses registered 0:43}^, tho electrio current was turned on. There was a sudden convulsion of the frame tho chair. A spasm went over from head to foot, confined by tho rfiraps and .springs that held it firmly, so fiiat no limb or other parts of tho body stirred moro than a small fraction of an inch fro:.i its resting place. Tho twitching that tho muscles of the face underwent gave to it for moment an expression of pain. But •no cry escaped from tho lips which wero free to move at will, no sound ''camo forth to suggest that conscious•itli|ness lasted more than an in 11jllfiutoly small fraction of a second, beyond tho calculation of the human rtiind. The body rcmained in this rigid position for seventeen seconds. The jury and tho witnesses, who remained seated up to this moment, oame hurriedly forward and surrounded tho chair. There wad no movement of the bod# beyond the first ooui'ulsion. ft. McDonald held a stop watch in ite hand aad as iim seconds flew b*- ho

noted their passage. Dr. Spitzka, too, looked at tho stop watch, and as th« tenth second expired he cried out: "Stop." A quick movement of the arm and tho electric current was switched off. There was a relaxation of the body in the chair.

On examining tho body it was found that the index finger of the hand had curved backward as the flexor muscles contracted, and had scraped a small hole in the skin at the base of the thumb on the back of the hand. There was nothing strange in this alone, but what was strange was that the little rupture was dropping blood. ••'J. urn the current on instantly. This man is not dead,'' cried Or. Spitzka.

Faces grew white and forms fell back from the chair. Warden Durston sprang to the doorway ami cried. "Turn on the (current."

Hut the current could not be turned on. When the signal to stop had come, the operator had pressed tho little button which gave the sign to tho engineer to stop the dynamo. The dynamo was almost at a stand-still, and tho volt meter registered an almost imperceptible current The operator sprang to the button and gave a sharp, quick signal. There was a rapid response, but quick as it was, it was not quick enough to anticipate the signs of what may or may not have been reviving consciousness. As the group of horror-stricken witnesses stood helplessly by, all eyes fixed on the chair, KemuJer's lips began to drip saliva and i.n a moment more his chest moved and from his mouth came a heavy stertorioos sound, quickening and increasing with every respiration, if respiration it was. There was no voice hut that of the warden crying to the operator to turn on the current, and the wheezing, sound, half-groan, which reed itself past tho tightlyclosed ips, sounded through the still chamber with ghastl-y distinctness.

Seventy-three seconds is the interval which elapsed between the moment when the first sound it-sued from Kemmler's lips until the response to the signal camo from the dynamo room. It came with tho same suddenness that had marked tho first shock which passed through Kemmler's body. Tho sound which had horrified tho listeners about tho chair was cut off sharpiy as the body only became more rigid. Twice there were twichings of the body as the electrioians in the next room threw tho current on and off. Thore was to be no mistake this time about the killing. The dynamo was run up to its highest speed and again and again the full current of 2,000 volts was sent through tho body in the chair. How long &was kept in action no one knows. Dr. Daniel, who looked his watch excitedly, and who thought ho had an approximate idea of the time at least, said that it was four and one-half minutes in all. The warden's assistant who stood over tho dyn amo said that in the second signal the machinery was run only three and one half minutes altogether.

Almost immediately attendants began O unbind tho corpse in the great chair, first the arms, then the legs, next tho body, and finally the mask was removed. The eyes were found to be half closed and without the glassy stare common to the eyes in death. The lids wore lifted and tests of the .pupils with bright light were made. There was no contraction of the pupils. Where tho mask had pressed the forehead there was a livid mark. Pumlo spots soon began mottling the hands, arms and neck, and the doctors said he was surely dead. One of tho Buffalo doctors seven minutes after the straps wore removed cut the skin at tho temple for a microscopic specimen of tho dead man's blood. It was immediately examined and found slightly coagulated.

Dr. Fell, who stood at tho sido of tho correspondent of the Associated Press, turned and said: "Well, there is no doubt about one thing. The man nevee sufTered an iota of pain."' In aftor-con-sultatiotis the other physicians exressed tho samo belief. IJOthers, and among them Dr. Spitzka, stated with equal positiveness the conviction that the first shock killed Kemmier instantly. Dr. Daniel and Dr. Southwich, the father of the system of olectrocide. believe that Kemmier was d^ad, but they think that tho current should have been continued longer than seventeen seconds, which was the oflicical time of the first contact.

A man who was said to have been one of the three men wbfl operated the electrioul apparatus in "too secret chatnDer is authority for the statement that tho volt meter at. tho moment of tho first application of tho current to Kemmier registered 1,000 to 1,500 \olts, while 1,500 to '2,000 volts were registered at the time tho second application was made.

LONDON, Aug. 7.—The Chronicle commenting upon the killing of Kemmier by eiectricit.y, says the sceno was worthy of the darkest chambers of tho inquisition in tho sixteenth century,

The Times says it would bo impossible to imagine a moro revolting exhibition. It advocates a lethal chamber in preference to tho uso of electricity.

Tho Standard says: "The sceno can be described as a disgraco to humanity. It will send a thrill of indignation throughout the civilized world. Wo can not believe that Americans will al low tho electrical executi, act stand." v*5®||

4

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TICKETS CHOSEN.

Iowa Democrats Hold Their Stata Convention.

A LIST OF THE PARTY'S NOMINEES.

Synopsis of tie I'tntform Adopted—Work of the North Dakota Democratic Convention—\Vediie»dHy'» Nominations for Congress.

IOWA DEMOCRATS.

CRDAK RAPIDS, la., Aug. 7.—The Democratic State convention on Wednesday nominated the following ticket: Secretary of State, W. H. Chamborlin, of Independence Judge of Supremo Court, P. 1?. Wolf, of Cedar County Treasurer, II.' L. White, of Wayno County Auditor, George S. Wittors, of Ida County Attorney-General, C. II. Mackey, of Keokuk County Clerk of Supremo Court, E. J. Saukey, of Cedar County Reporter of Supreme Court, T.

W. Ivory, of Mills County Railroad Commissioner. Peter A. Dey. A synopsis of the platform is as follows:

It congratulates the people on the election ot Governor Holes and approves tho action ot tho Democratic members in the last General Assembly reaflirms the policy respecting, the control of the liquor traffic as expressed in the Democratic platform of 1SS9, and favors such legislation as may be necessary to carry it iHto effect declares continued adherence to tho principle of railroad control as expressed in the laws of State and Nation, and favors just, liberal and equitable pension laws for all invalid and dependent soldiers and sailors. It declares in favor of a tariff for revenue only, a tariff reduced to the lowest rate consistent with the needs of an economical administration of government. It opposes the McKinley bill as an abuse of the taxing power in favor of the wealthy corporations, pools and trusts by which the manufacturing interests are so largely controlled, especially discrimtaating agaiust the agricultural interests of the country by compelling the farmer to buy what he needs and s*lls what he produces in a monopolized market. It favors reciprocity, not alone with the Spanish States of South America, but as well with all other countries whose markets are open to our products. It demands the free coinage ot silver and that it may be made a full legal tender for all debts, public and private, and denounces as unjust and dishonest tho provision of the la#r recently enacted allowing parties to stipulate against payment in silver and silver certiilcatos, thus setting up one standard of value for the creditor and another^for the debtor—one for the poor man and another for the rich man. The election bill passed by the lower house of Congress is condemned as a menace to the freedom and purity of elections, placing the Treasury of the United Statea at the disposal of the party in power, and enabling tho managers of that party to employ as large a force as it deemed necessary ,U» carry on the work of its campaign and to do this under pretense of supervising elections.

THE CRAWF0RDSV1LLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

N015TU DAKOTA DEMOCRATS GRAND FORKS, N. D.. Aug. 7.—The Democratic State convention held hero 'Wednesday nominated the following ticket:

1

As the anxious group stood silently watching the body, suddenly arose from it a white vapor, bearing with it pungent and sickening odor. Tho body was burning. Again there wero cries to stop the current, and again tho warden sprang to the door and gavo tho quick order to his assistants. The current stopped and again^ there was tho elaxation of the body. There was no doubt this time that tho current had done its work—if not well, at least completely.

For Congressman, John D. Benton, of Fargo Governor, W. N. Koach, of Larito*j Lieuten-ant-Governor, George P. Garrat, of Richland Secretary of State, F. A. Wilson, of Bath Gate Auditor, C. K. Meaeta, of Morton County Treasurer, T. P. Baker, of Bismarck Attorney-Gen-eral, J. V, Brooke, of Devil's Lake Insurance Commissioner, F. S. Swungaarde, of Griggs

County Commissioner of Agriculture, J. Hastaud, of Trail County Superintendent of .Publio Instruction. Miss Laura J. ltuseubusth, of Boster County.

Resolutions were adopted declaring for a tariff for revenue only, ratifying the National platform of 1SSS, favoring reciprocity or free traue wherever such policy will open a market for homo production, and favoring resubmission of tho prohibition question. The convention also adopted resolutions opposing the proposed Federal election law and declaring in favor of the free coinage of silver.

KOLT CONGRESS.

Congressional nominations were made on Wednesday as follows: Illinois, Fifteenth district, Jesse Harper, nominated by a joint convention of farmers, miners, Prohibitionists and Knights of '.Labor Texas, Seventh district, W. H. 'Crain (Dem.), renominated 'Missouri, Eleventh district, R. P. Bland (Dem.), renominated Kansas, Third district,

B. H. Clover (Farmers' Alliance) Georgia, Sixth district, James II. Blount (Dem.), renominated.

jgpta

Tho Massachusetts Legislature w«r veiled Wednesday. 11. H. Sprague chosen President of the Senato and E. Barrett House Speaker.

Z. 0. Durkee, a prominent farmer naai Kalamazoo, Mich., was run over and MUart hv a Michigan Central trxla Mon-

Object to Working by tho Piece. INDIANAPOLIS. hid., Aug. 7.—The International Brotherhood of Machine Molders went into executive session as committee of the whole Wednesday to consider changes in the constitution. It is proposed to gradually supersedo pipce work with work by the day. A resolution was passed defining extra work done during regular hours for extra compensation as picco woilc.

Nutiouut Convention ot lawyers. IK.DIAXAPOI.IS, lnd., Aug. 7.—The .National Bar Association began its annual meeting here Wednesday. An addross of welcome was delivered by Addison C. Harris, president of tho Indianapolis Association, to which President Doyle responded. Charles Marshall, of Maryland, was elccted president^

Jirutally Murdered.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Tho body of Mary McEnteo, aged 50, was found in tho yard of a tenement house on Mott street this morning horribly mangled. It is believed that she was thrown from tho window. Four persons are under arrest on suspicion of having committed tho crime. |gjf

Disposing of the Johnstown Dam. PITTSnuuoir, Pa., Aug. 7. It has about been decided by tho members of the South Fork Fishing and Hunting Club to t'.onato tho property at tho famous South £ork dam to tho Pittsburgh Fresh-Air Fund Association.

A HIIRO Itaft of Logs,

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Tho great Leary log raft, the fourth of that namo from Halifax, N. S., reached port at 0 o'clock Xuosday ni.jht in tow of two ocean tugs. Tho raft contains 10.U00 pieces. It is valued at 610,001).

to DaUomi-j'H Kiiit JtoportoU load. PAIIIS, Aug. 7-—Tho Tepms says: "Tho King of Dahomey is reported dead. Egbasis is marching to ioin tho

Frendb. Tho Daliomeyians aro trying to intercept- him." It is reported that cholera in virulent form lias appeared in sovofal Russian tovrnu on tho l'olish ron bit*.

THE ODD-FELLOWS.

Wednesday's Doings at the Triennial Cantonment.

COMPETITIVE DRILLS CONTINUED.

l'ifty Thousand Persons Witness

lut

I'yroto iinic Display on the Laka Front—Conferring the I)ogree of Clilviilry.

LJRII.I.IANT SCENKS AT CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—There was a surging crowd of 50,000 {tooplo on the Lako Front Wednesday evening at tho Patriarchs' Militant demonstration. Tha great amphitheater, a temporary coliseum, was packed its entire 1,500 feet of length with eaper, expectant and good-natured people. The overflow scattered itself in the arena intended for tho drill and maneuvers of tho evening, and almost succeeded in breaking up the programme. Out^sido the high wire fence a great belt of ^people, fifty deep, surrounded tho inclosure. Every yacht and steamer along the lake shore was crowded, and hun.dreds of peoplo looked down from winidows and roofs of adjacent houses. It Iwas one of the greatest crowds ovor assembled, a real Chicago welcome to tho |Odd-Follows of Amorica.

Tho open-air ceremony of Wednesday evening consisted in conferring the degree of chivalry and the attendant docoration on sixteen candidates who had •properly qualified and proved themselves worthy of this distinction. Previous to this ceremony, however, tho famous Chicago Zouavs, commanded by

Captain Ford, gavo an exhibition drill, going through their fancy manual of arms and foot movements amid loud outbursts of applause.

At 9:25 Generalissimo Underwood and staff succeeded in picking their way through the crowds and reached tho headquarters tent. Immediato preparations wero made to confer tho degree and decoration. Tho sixteen candidates marched out before General Underwood and were briefly addressed as to tho honor they wore about to reooive. Then fivo ladles presented to one of the candidates tho emblematic spur, sword, gauntlet and silken glovo.

Then the electric lights were extinguished for a moment, and the grand decoration of chivalry was exposed in flro at the east side ot tho inclosure. The lights flashed up again, the l?adges were pinned on, and the ceremony was complete. Nothing then iremained for tho people but to watch 'the flro-works, of which there was a 'wonderful and startling variety of monster set pieces. They included tho

Patriarchs Militant flag, the three mystic links, and upstretched hand, and •numerous other fancy and symbolical 'figures.

The ceremonies of the day were not so attractive to the public, but wero of particular interest to Odd-Fellows and members of other secret societies. In the morning at Battery Armory the competitive contests in the Rebekah degree work were continued. Tho drills on the Lako Front in the afternoon ,were participated in by Canton Van ,Wert, No. 52, of y»n Wert,. O., Canton T. W. Kizer, No. 14, of Winchester, lnd., Canton Frank, of Gcrmantown

O., Canton Dayton, No. 10, of Dayton, .0., Canton Thompson, No. 23, of Sulli' van, lnd., Grand Canton Excelsior, No. 7, of Illinois, and Canton Logansport,

No. 15, of Logansport. Ind. At the conclusion of tho competitiT.O drill for the day there was a regimental dress parade, Captain-General Franklin Ellis commanding, with General Will iam S. Frost as Adjutant-General. This was by far the best military display 89 far in tho cantonemcnt. Fully twenty cantons were on tho field, including tho Junior hussars of Columbus, O., who had tho right of tho line.

Music was furnished for the parade by tho consolidated band, consisting of tho First Regiment Patriarchs Militant Band and tho Generalissimo's band, together with a fife and drum corps.

BASE-BALL.

now tlio Games Between Professional Teams Resulted 011 Wednesday. Players' League games on Wednesday resulted as follows: At ChicagoCleveland, 0 Chicago. 4. At Brooklyn— Brooklyn, It Philadelphia, 9. At Pittsburgh—Buffalo, S Pittsburgh, 4. At Boston—Boston, 7 Xew York, 0.

National League: At Cleveland, two games—Cleveland, 8 Chicago, 1 Chicago, 7 Cleveland, l. At Cincinnati— Cincinnati. 10 Pittsburgh, At Philadelpliia—New York, 9 Philadelphia, 5. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 0 Boston, 0.

American Association: At Toledo— Toledo, t» Rochester, 3. At Columbus— Columbus, 12 Athletic, 0. At Louisville—Louisville, 7 Brooklyn, 2. At St. Louis—St. Louis, a Syracuse, 2.

Inter-State League: At Quincy— Quincy, 0 Peoria, 3. At Torre Ilauto —Evansville, 4 Terro Haute, 3.

Tlio Vermillion (S. I).) Fire. VKKMILLION. S. D., Aug. 7.—Tho fire here Tuesday night broke out about 11 o'clock in tho rear of tho Now York bargain house on tho south sido of Main street Tho origin of the fire can not be learned. Twelve buildings on tho south side and seven on tho north sido of Main street were destroyed. Tho burnt district covers two blocks in the middloof main street The loss to stock in the stores is about 840,000 and to buildings $20,000 to 830,000. Insurance about §30,000.

FAIS'I'VA, 111., Aug. 7.—This city, which was devastated by flro August 1, lias issued an appeal for aid. Moi^ey, •atablcs and building material aro especially needed. The treasurer of the reliei committee is 1). T. ShaelTer, of Farina.

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W-ii

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Saratoga Water at tho Clipper.

Try a sack of McKeen'a lifst flour.

Cigars and tobacco at the Clipper.

BUGGIES, tho host at 'l'lnsley & Martins.

WuntPtl.

To trade a Strong & Clark or Eisty organ for a good horse. Call 011 lieo. P. Hughes, 007 east Main street.

lierr! I'.ecr! 15err!

The best ami coolest lnger beverage in th city at Muhlelwn's Clipper saloon, south (Jreen treet.

Commissioner's Allowances.

1). 11. Gtlkey. sei vk-cs Ho.iid of KqUHliza-^

for"salary county ]hyHi-

tlon

I E. W. lveegnn, eian E. P. MeC'lasky. repairs on Jail

Inches, thence north IS

placo

Hallway Horror in JJolieiuia. s| VIENNA, Aug. 7.—A railway train was thrown from tho track near PilSen, Bohemia, Wednesday. Tho cars rolled down an embankment into a marsh. The stoker and several passongers wero killed, and nearly eighty passen gers wore injured. Most of tho passeigers on tho train were emigrants bound for tho United Staivs. l-'arhia Anki for Aid.

Pension Lav.

J?ar^,reParinff

in(1

sions under the new

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so'£icrs.\vh0

0

Our claims are being settled frrm 1 to 17 per day. ... it costs you no more to secure our experience than

to tmploj some mumbling "hit or miss'' claim ajyent, who simply depends on luck and the patience and forbearance of the Government Ollieials to get a fVhlini f5PttlPilrwnncinnlv claim settledoccasionly

Fee in ahv Case Unless Successful.

Onl\ the legal fee accepted in any case. Vou never have to pay us one cent, we accept only what the Government sends us. Call on us when in the city, or write 11s giving full name, Company and Kegiment and state, when and where since the war you incurred anv disability, and we will prepare application and send you.

Travis Brown,

Commissioned S. Claun Attorneys, 110 Xorth Green street,

Crawfordsville.

-THE RELIABLE-

VAPOR STOVE

Finest and Safest in the only by

It*) 00 ill (Ml

M. Keern-y. printing M. Keeney, J. M. Koeney, auditor's report 1). II. Remley. work on Orphan Home... James E. Kennedy, rep. 011 public. Imtld-

of beginning. Ol IOM HI.IiVMMhK. August !, .1 Oils It. COURTNEY.

Attorney for Applicant.

JJOTIC1S OK APPOINTMENT.

l'tttateM' Elizabeth Darnall, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that tho undersigned has boen appointed and duly qualilled as exec­

utor

of the estate of Klizibeih Diirimll, latup Montgomery eoun'y, lii.iiana, deceased. Niid estate 1s stld to be solver, t.

Hated August 2, 1SS0.

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-jyj(n il• 1 OF~A7»POINTMKNT.

Estate ol Henjamln Kesslor, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned lias been appointed administrator of the Oblate of lieiijamln Kessler.lfttoof 1 1»tcon 1 eiy 00unty.

1 ndia ia,

deceased, and has boon duly quallflo Said estate

COt'l'lGF. A WHITS, Att's. 'v« Align't lf=90.

pen

forwarding ol:iin,s for

Disability Bill

I'^n disabled since the

v-i lnH^WltliOW?! mothers, fathers and minors iie ni.i u-' tl,

un

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linv as

"'ell as under

thoroughly understand our busines be-

For Over Three Years

Mr. lirown was member of the Adjudicating Divislon of the L. Pension otlice was, for a while, on the Hoard ol Review, and the balance of the time a special examiner in the Held.

It will pay you to employ a responsible experienced linn who thoroughly know the claim business, both: lrom practice before the departments and from prac-' tiee uiside the departments as an ollicial. hiive a good lorce of experienced assistants and are aide to carefully and promptly make out and forward and prosecute all claims entrusted to us.

World. Sold

Fowler & Ashley,

North Washington St, sign of 15tg Ax.

Screen Doors and Windows, Hardware and Building Materials. I.awn Mowers a Hpocialty.

-THE-

Yandalia

LINE.

90 00 nai

Sanford8Man'f. Co., Books and stationary. Doc. Brltton, work 011 gravel road TC. P. McClaskey, expense criminals K. P. MeCiaskoy, rop. public buildings.... Dauiol T. Thompson, work on bridge

^PPMCATIO.N- FOR I.IQl'Oli I.U KNSK. Notice Is hereby given to the citizens of tho second ward of tbe city of Crawfordav lie, Montgomery county, Indiana, that I, tlio undersigned. qualified III a'l respects to retail Intoxicating Honors under tho law, wi'l apply to the Hoard of Commissioners of said county at their regular September Hoseion. 1-SK), for license to retail, spirituous, vlnlous, 111a and nit kinds of intoxicating liquors in less quantity than a quart at a time and permit the samo to 00 drank on the premises whero sold. Jly ilaco of business wlioreon said liquors are to bo sold and drank is described as follows: Part of lots number lOiJ iind 110 or the original plat of the town (now city) of Crawfordsvillo, Indiana, beginning at the northeast corner of said lot 110 and running thence west 8K feet and Inches, thenee south 18 foot and S inches, thence east KS tort and

NORTH BOUND.

No. 01 ..- No. No. 80

81 IM nit ra

No. '51V/:...'. No. No. 59

.. 8:13 a. at. .. S:04p.fc ..11:50 a. p.

SOUTH HOUND.

.. 9:40 a. B». ... 5:13 p. ....11:50 a. m.

Good connection made at Terre Ilauto for th9 South and South-west. Trains run through t* St. Joseph, Mich., making good connection with, 0. & W. M. for Michigan points.

J. 0. HITCHINSON, Agent/

JyJOTICK OF APPOINTMENT.

a. W. DEWEY.

Iv-

Estate of James t'ook, deceased. Ilotics ie hereby given that the nnderslgne/i 33$$ has been appointed and duly qualified as adminIstrator ol the estate of James Cook, late of iMoutcomory county. Indtnna, deceased, tfaid ute is suppoffd t« be solvent.

PPAOK & WHITE, THOMAS M. COOK, Attorneys for Adm. Administrator. .1 t-i.v iiith, 1890.

INISTUA'i'OK'S SALE.

Not ice is hereby given that on Saturday, August 30,1S90, v'v At the late residence of Benjamin Kessler, ue-• ceased, ahout IV miles northwest of Ladoga, In ... Montgomery county. Indiana. I will proceed to.i sell at public auction tho personal property oftiv said dtcodent consisting of Horses, Cattle, Hogfte household and kitchen furniture, farming Ita-M pleraents, growing corn, corn In crib, wheat

Administrator of UenJ. Kessler,

COHPAOE & WHITK, Attys.

I/"*.