Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 October 1892 — Page 1

Top Buggies Jump Seat Surries

.ALBERT

I

Sell Sealers, Wax Sealers, Tin Cans and Jelly Glasses at

LOWEST PRICES.

Bicycles, Tricycles, and Wagons ot all Makes. Get Prices before yon Buy at

All my own make. Spring Cushions in ivll Buggies. All kinds of

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TERRE HAUTE,

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We have just received the sixth car of

largest

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Don't Ml to call and examine them

-AT-

Tinsley & Martin's1

PINE WATCH REPAIRING

AT-

111 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET.

sores. Terms low. Fine illustrated Pren't, TlilUtE HAUTE,

52ND YEAR. CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1892.

$100.00 Cash 125.00 Cash

MI LER,

YOUNG PEOPLE

1M.

ISSUED EVEKY SATURDAY.

W. K. HRNKKI.,

llusiiit'KH Mnttac»r

Against Mr. Durham.

Judge Black, of the appellate court fchis week rendered a decision in the case brought against W. H. Durham by Prosecutor A. B. Andorson some timo ago. In rendering his decision Judge Black says: "The evading of the burden of taxation, for which tlio penalty is prescribed by statute (Section G,330), is none the less a fraud upon the revenue because the transaction of converting money temporarily into greenbacks before April 1 is between persons resident in this State and does not result in the transfer of any property beyond the limits of the State. 2. Appellant on Jan. 11, 18S8, had on deposit in the First National Bank of Crawfordsville over §100,000, and on that day agreed to keep not loss than that amount on deposit for one year, for which ho was to receive 4 per cent, interest. On March 31, 1888, he had in bank 8104,842, and on that day drew his check for 82-1,025, and took therefor greenbacks and placed them in the safe of the bank until April 11,1888, when the cashier requested they bo restored to appelant's credit under the contract. Appelant was a stockholder in the bank, and this amount checked out was part of the bank's reserve fund, Appellant did not list this amount for taxation. Held: The facts show a fraudulent attompt against the public revenue, punishable by the statutory penalty."

Killed by the Oars.

The funeral of John O'Connors, who wa» killed in Indianapolis Wednesday night, occurred from St. Bernard'6 church Friday morning, Rev. J. R. Dennen officiating. Mr. O'Conner was raised in fhis county and is quite well known. Commenting on the sad accident, the Indianapolis Sentinel says:

John O'Conner was killed at the Benton street crossing on the Panhandle railroad last night, but just how or by what engine will probably never bo known. At a few minutes past 11 o'clock John Brooks, a Panhandle conductor, was passing the place on the engine under his charge, and saw the body lying besides the track. The man seemed to have been dead for an hour or more. The body, as it lay beside the track, was terribly cut and mangled find death was undoubtedly instantaneous. The right foot was cut off as was also the left hand and there was a terrible cut in the back, fully afoot long, and several smaller cuts about the head and face. The deceased was about 40 years of age, unmarried, and had been living at the corner of Benton and Meek streets.

They Are All Right.

You can say to your friends that the Ohio Farmers Insurance company is all right. No one need have any fears. It has assets of nearly two millions and surplus equal to all emergencies.

There is no safer or bettor company in Indiana and none more justly popular. Recent rumors started by rival agents have no proper foundation.

I have just returned from home office. C. W. Oakes, Gen. Agt. Indianapolis Journal.,

Death of John Farmer.

John Farmer, familiarly known as "Sally"' Farmer, died at the home of his Bister, Mrs. Arthur Dorsey, on east Main street, Tuesday evening after a long illness of consumption. The funeral occurred Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, under the auspices of the Hooit and Ladder company.

Supt. Zook will hold a teacher's examination to-day. Rev. Howe will occupv the pulpit of the Christian church to-morrow.

Francis E. Wise has been appointed guardian of Wm. II. Myers, minor heir of George Myers.

Miss Daisy Darter has issued invitations to her lady friends for next Wednesday and Thursday evenings.

Mrs. Luther Monroe, colored, died at her home in this city Thursday afternoofi. The funeral will occur to-day,

Elbert Ham, of Alamo, plead guilty before Judge Harney Tuesday afternoon to stealing a revolver several^ months ago. The Judge administered the minimum punishment by lining him SI and sending him to jail for one day.

Mrs. Sarah Daugherty, a venerable old lady, died at her homo on Potato Creek,- Tuesday, at the ago of 00 years. Tho funeral occurred Wo tnesday afternoon, Rev. W. Ji. Slutz, of Frankfort, officiating. Deceased was the mother-in-law of Silas Peterson and was one of the best known and highly esteemed ladies in the county.

Take your produce to R. B. Hoff. lm

Scie our curtains, blinds, chenile portiers, lounge and table covers at McClure and Grahams.

Vote for Hunt. Vote for liyers. Vote for Dunbar. Vote for Robbins. Vote for Bronaugli.

Sam Thomas has returned from 'o'anta Fe, N. M.

A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. T.E.Albright. Hugh Kelsey aud wife are happy over the advent of a son and heir.

Don't run tho risk of losing your vote by scratching but voto it straight. Mrs. Lee Vaughn and children, of Lafayette, are guests of Mrs. Tom Nolan.

Why have we had such success with Melol': because no cathartic equals it. To vote a straight democratic ticket 6tanip within the square surrounding th& rooster.

Ira C. Suiuan has been adjudged of unsound mind and James Owens appointed guardian.

The second District Convention of the Woman's Relief Corps was held in this city last Thursday.

R. S. Crist and T. W. Beck and families, of New Market, leave

+today

for

Orange county, California. Michael Foley addressed a largo and enthusiastic meeting of democrats at Darlington Tuesday night.

Before the cholera becomes epidemic, give your children a good cathartic, get the best and that is Melol.

The Slate and National ballots have been received by tho Clerk. The packages weigh G72 pounds.

Gen, Lew Wallace officiated as one of the pall bearers at Mrs. Benj. Harrison's funeral at Indianapolis yesterday.

A new lodge, The Independent Order of Foresters, has been organized .in this city with twelve charter members.

Eph Griffith has been awarded tho contract for tho building of a §5,000 residence for Andrew Yount in Longview.

Milt Burk, of the Ben Ilur company and 01 Burk, of Indianapolis, attended the funeral of their sister, Mrs. E. B. Curtis.

Mr. and Mrs, T. H. Ristine tendered a reception" to President Burroughs and wife, at their residence on west Wabash Avenue Thursday evening.

Waynetown is preparing to have a grand democratic rally on Saturday, November 5, which will eclipse anything of the kind in the present campaign.

Married:—Oct. 25, at 11 a. m. by Rev. J. M. Stafford at his residenoo 918 W. Main street in this City, Mr. Ira E. Lewis and Miss Bettie E. Hicks.

Four hundred and twenty-six democrats and republicans went over to Indianapolis Monday to hear Burke Cochran, the Tammany leader, and Reid and Depew.

Columbus Beck has joined Professor Ensminger's class in geology. Lum got raving full Sunday and was unable to liquidat when called upon by the mayor.

Lewis Wiles, of Romnoy, and Miss Jennie Wells, of Linden, were married in the First Presbyterian church parlors Wednesday morning, Rev. R. S. Inglis officiating.

Jerre Shanghnessy and Miss Maggie Sullivan were married at St. Bernard's church Tuesday morning, by Rev. J. R. Dinnen. The attendants were Terry Linen and Miss Kate Kelly,

John W. Shields, Prohibition candidate for Congress, Epoke at the court .house Saturday night to a small audience. Mr. Shields is a graduate of

Wabash but as a political speaker1 it c?n not be said that, he is a blooming success.

Tho Purdue foot ball team defeated the celebrated Ann Arbor eleven at Lafayette Monday by a score of 24 to 0„ During the game five members of tho Ann Arbor team wer^ seriously injured and carried to tho city in Ambulance wagons.

Last Sunday afternoon Miss Lola Clemson and Mr. George F. Muiray, of Lafayette, were married at the residence of the bribe's father, Mr. John Clemson in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Marray will make their home in Lafayette where the groom has a lucrative position with the Motion railroad company.

Trustee Wolf and Commissioner Fullen have let the contract for the building of the abutments to the bridge over Rattle Snake creek on the Greencastle road to Reynolds & Slattery at $10 per cubic,.yar-1 for the sub-structur3 and $9.22 for the riprap work. The other bidders were Lynch it Lynch and Tom Slattery. j. R. Courtney prosecuted a case before 'Squiro Jones at Linden Saturday in which the munificent sum of 75 cents was involved. Wm. Donnelly had sold to a man named Paddock 150 bricks and eventually sued for the amount, 75 cents. A verdict was rendered in favor of the plaintiff, while tho costs and attorney fees amounted to over $30.

s&sszgm

Found Dead In the Street. Wm. Clark, better knerwn as Emery Clark, was found dead on a sidewalk in Alamo early Tuesday morning. He is a son of J. A. Clark, of Clark & Seering's planing mill in this city, and spent his timo about equally between hero and Alamo. Monday night about 10 o'clock Clark and Dan Ham left this city for Alamo, arriving there shortly after 12 o'clock, Hani reached home first, Clark living a short distance farther on. A half hour later Mrs. MoSpadden, a neighbor of Clark's was suddenly awakened by an awful cry for help. In a few moments tho cry was repeated and the lady at once awakened tho men. Hastily dressing they walked out to tho road and found lying prone upon tho ground tho dead body of Emery Clark. No cut or bruise was visible and for a time the people could not account for his death. An autopsy later in tho day developed the fact that the young man had died from an attack of heart disease from which tho poor fellow had long been a sufferer. He was a popular young man and his death is a shock to tho community.

John Gilbert and wife have gone to Colorado to remain during the winter, W. J. Miller has taken out the ninth permit this season to erect a house on the ground west of the collego.

The surviving niombers of Co. B. 10th Ind, Vol. Inft., held a reunion at tho residence of Samuel Nicholson last Sunday. The gathering was in the nature of a surprise, the occasion being Mr. Nicholson's 54th birthday as well as reunion day. A delicious repast was served after which Gen. Manson, on behalof the comrades presented Mr. Nicholson with a beautiful gold headed cans. About GO guestB were present. ,,

Dr. Naylor came near being the victim of a serious accident Wednesday morning, but fortunately escaped without injury. He had taken Claude Rhorer's breakfast to him at the steam shovel south of town, and was returning, walking on the ties outside the track to avoid tho mud, when he was overtaken by the pay car. As he is very hard of hearing and the engineer fail 3d to sound the alarm, ho only discovered it in time to dodgo to one side and receive a slight blow on the arm by the buinpei1 or cross beam. He sustained no injury.—Darlton Echo.

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The Gravel Pit Urave ard.

Skeletons continue to bo turned up by tho spades in tho gravel pit on the farm of George Britton, two miles west of the city. On Tuesday live skeletons were taken from tho gravel pit and several more since then. Altogether over thirty skeletons have boon exhumod and many of tliem carried off by relic hunters. No stone axes, pipes or arrow headR have as yet been unearthed. To what race or nation these remains bolong is a question puzzling many people anil bids fair to remain unanswered. Many consider them as belonging to tho Indians who roamed over this portion of tho country in the early part of the century and for ages previous, others that they belonged to somo early explorers who may have had their camp or village there. Another theory is that these remains were those of the Mound Builders, or ancient Aztecs, who are known to have inhabited this country centuries ago. On the Cope farm a half mile north of the gravel pit, and on tho south side of the rivor is a structuro of earth about 80 feet long, 20 feet or more in hight, which is undoubtedly the work of tho Mound Builders. All persons who have visited it pronounce it such. It may be that this earth work and tho burying ground on tho Britton farm were used by tho same people, and that at an early period a town was located in that vicinity.

v,

Voto for Wren. Voto for Bible. Voto for Ader. Vote for Seller. Vote for Sparks. Vote for MolTet. Vote for Hutton. Voto for McAllister. Voto for Brookshire. Be careful how you vote. Mace Townsley was Jn Chicago this week.

M. J. Correll'fwas down from^Lafayette and spent Sunday. Milan Ovorton has gone to New Orleans on a health seeking^tour.

JamoQ Corbett,Jin "Gentleman Jack,' will bo one of thejjattractions at Music Hall this season.

Tho democratic drum corps attracted no little attention at tho Lamb, meeting at Wine ato Monday night.

Rev. H. A. Tucker has arrived from Rochester and will aBsumo his duties at the M. E. church tomorrow.

Cliff Voris has returned'from Montana. Ho doesn't like tho mining business and will again £takol up his residenco hero.

The Journal this week stated that E. Lawrence and] II. D. Servies, of Now Market had [.tried to induce Ted Coons to remove and thus lose his vote. Tho statement wasj false, and the Journal lias since so acknowledged it. If that paper will but watch the crookedness of some of its party[at this time it will be kept busy.

iliis week Judge Harney granted Henry A. Skagers a divorce from Luclla Skaggs. .Tho caso has been on tho docket for years but had been postponed from time to timo until it was brought to a focus Tuesday. Henry.alleged that Luella was a very, very bad woman, that she had formed a conspiracy which sent him, an innocent man,^to tho penitentiary.

Wm. Erug is Behind.Some Months. "Aunty" Buldy, of Torre Haute, Indiana's oldest woman, reached her ono hundred and third year of existenco Monday. Last year and year bofore celebrations were made in her honor, but this year she is too feeblo to stand tho strain. Mrs. Baldy was born in Saratoga, N. \., in 1780, and nho settled in Terre Haute in 1819, threo years aftor tho city .was founded. Her husband went down the Wabash in a flat-boat bound for New Orleans in 1822, and never returned. It was believed at tho timo that ho whs killed by tho maumdiiig Indians. His wife never married again.

Drouped Dead.

W. E. Clark, a resident of Alamo, aged 32 years, and a son of Johu A. Clark of this city,.was found dead on a streot at that place on Monday night last. Attontion was attracted to him by tho barking of a dog, and a neighbor proceeding to tho spot found him cold in death. His sudden taking off is attrijjbuted to heart disease. Ho loaves a wife and one child. A coroner's inquest was held over tho body on Tuesday evening.

Mike Foley,

Will address tho people on political issues in Ripley township on Monday night at Hibernia school house, Tuesday night at Shannondale, in Franklin township Wednesday night at Now Ross, and Thursday night at Linden.

We Have Ho ympatliy.

For those who go about suffering with lamo back, caused from affected kidneys when Johnston's Royal English Rustha will m&ko a permanent cure, and from three to four doses wiljl relieve tho severest cases.

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