Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 November 1892 — Page 1
Gall and get particulars.
Top Buggies Jump Seat Surries
ffioLLEGE gfcitftANCE!
This table given away—
-AT-
A E S O N S
NEW 5 AND 10 CENT STORE
All my own make. Spring Cushions in all Buggies. All kinds of
E A I I N O
Your patronage Solicited.
.Albert S. Miler,
NORTH OF COUHT HOUSE.
CO TO
Steel Skein Wagons since June 1891.
TERRE HAUTE,
We have just received the sixth car of
largest
in ita character. Stndonta rater anrtime. BothaexM. Terms low. Finoilltutrated «stalocne.ftee. Addrem W.C. 1SBBLL.Prea't,TERRE IIAUTE, 1ND.
'Don't fail to call and examiue th&h
-AT-
Tinsley & Martin's
FINE WATCH REPAIRING
AT
C"fc'fbO
SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET.
52ND YEAR. NO. 12 CRAWFQRDS VILLE, INDIANA. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1892.
$100.00 Gash 125.00 Cash
YOUNG PEOPLE
ISSUED EVEKY SATURDAY.
w. E.
HENKKL, Bu.ln,., M«a»ger
Attend LaPearl's gymnasium opening tonight.
Don't forget to attend the big opening of LaPearl's gymnasium to-night.
Miss Nell Nicholson has gone to Chicago to take a course in voice culture. The central Bchool building will be ready for occupancy by the first of January.
An infant child of John Hunt, near Now Market, died Wednesday afternoon.
President John M. Coulter, of the State University visited friends in the city Thursday.
The Siberia company gave an excellent entertainment before a large audience at Music Hall Thursday night.
John C. Wampler has filed an answer to the divorce suit brought by his wife in which he denies each and overy allegation made in her complaint.
Eli Jones was jailed Thursday morning in default of payment of an old fine which had long been standing on the Mayor's books opposite his name.
Perry Martin was fined and costs •at Waynetown Wednesday for chastising an incorrigible pupil. Perry has appealed the case and will fight it to the bitter end so he says.
Mrs. L. W. Otto' and Miss Mame Keegan entertained a large number of their lady friends at tea on Thursday afternoon and evening at the residence of Dr. E. W. Keegan on south Walnut street.
Mr. W. S. Moffett filed his bond of $5,000 and began his second term as Prosecutor Thursday afternoon. Mr Moffett has discharged the duties of his office very efficiently and begins bis second term under most favorable circumstances with the best wishes of all.
Masters Ed and Will Hastady and Charley Fruit®, aged 10,11 and 12 years respectively, were arrested Wednesday on a charge of stealing a caddy of tobac co from the Monon station one night last week. The youngsters were given a hearing before Judge Chumasero Eriday and were each bound over to court in the sum of ?2o. They gave bond and were released.
J. H. LaPearl has fitted up a firstclass gymnasium in the old electric light building on Spring street. He ha6 engagad several professional gymnasts to instruct the class and those who are fortunate enough to become members will enjoy the most thorough course of training it is possible to give. The membership fee is but S2, and will entitle the holder to a three months (Course. Send in your name at once.
Thursday evening the county commissioners elected James Sharps engineer at the coffin factory, to succeed Thomas Francis as engineer at tho court house, Tom Boraker, tho janitor was chosen to succeed himself, his only opponnet for the position being Harmon Wilson. Mr. Sharpo served in tho capacity for which the commissioners elected him some years ago and discharged his duties in a highly satisfactory manner, eo that the new engineer is not an experiment but an assured success.
Wants Damages.
G. S. Stewart is a cloak drummer ard hails from Cincinnati. Wednesday evening he arrived in this city over tho Big Four with a trunk full of the very lovliest cloaks that ever greeted the eye of aesthetic woman. Through some misunderstanding or carelessness or other thiB trunk was allowed to remain out on tho platform all nigot in the drenching rain. The mannor in which the gay and giddy colors mingled together that night was most startling and only equaled by ^the choice epithets spit out by Mr. Stewart upon the discovery. He will now bring suit againts the railroad company to recover damaces which he places at $250.
The Clerk's Organize.
Thursday night nineteen clerks of this city met and organized a branch of the National Retail Clerks Protective Association. It is the intention of the order to increase its membership to at least sixty within the next thirty days, Tho object of tho order is "for mutual protection, a sick benefit of $10 per week being the most prominent'feature. The order favors early closing, and will endeavor to have all stores close at 6 o'clock p. m., except on Saturday and will insist upon a proper observance of all national holidays. The officers elected are as follows:
Wallace Smith, president C. B. Herrod, 1st vice-president E. G. Wilson, 2nd vice-president Chas. Benjamin, secretary Lou DickerBon, treasurer James Scott, guardian Ed Williams, guide.
Mrs. John Gains is vi&iting friends in Chicago.
Mrs. Gus Meyer visited in Indianapolis this week.
Mrs. Judge Harney visited friends in Ladoga this weok. Mrs. T. N. and N. E. Myers were in Indianapolis Tuesday.
R. C. Walkup took a car load of stock to Boston Wednesday.
Rev. G. W. Switzer was up from Brazil on a visit this weok. Deputy Sheriff Joe Henry was in Greencastle Wednesday.
Rev. Fred Rosobro and wife are home from Arkansas an a visit. Another game of foot ball on the college campus^his afternoon.
Horace Ensminger is quite sick at his home on east Main Btreet. Mrs. Charles Johnston is quite sick at her home on west Pike street.
Prosecutor Moffett has dismissed the case against Teacher McAllister. Henry Alfrey has sold his Terre Haute heading factory to Blair A Failey.
Rev. Samuel Beck and wife will spend the winter in southern California. Miss Lelia Baird gave a thimble party to her friends yesterday afternoon
Tho clerks of the city Tiavo organized a union for mutual protection. Misses Grace Lawrence and Mary Dinneen visited in Ladoga
thiB
week.
Joel W. Hiatt and family spent Sunday in the city, guests of Harmon Hiatt* The drum corps attended the big jollification meeting at Ladoga Wednesday night.
The democratic drum 'corps took part in the Waynetown jollification Monday night.
James Eddingfield is circulating a petition to be appointed postmaster at New Ross.
A gang of professional beggars have been camped near the Sperry bridge this week.
Several of our citizens attended the Chryanthemun show at Indianapolis this week.
Harry Maxwell has been engaged to lead the music at the Methodist church this winter.
The annual election of fair directo rs will occur on December 5th in the small court room.
Quite a number from here are attending the Y."M. O. A. State convention at Logansport.
Mayor Bandol will lead tho grand march at the firemen's big masque ball next Thursday night.
The pastjweek has been one of prayer for young men and was generally observed by all the churches in the city.
Silas Himes is recovering from a long and serious illness and will soon be able to resume his position with Tinsley & Martin.
The Ladie's Aid Society of the M. E. church'has secured the New York Philharmonic Club for a concert Dec. 2 at the M. E. church.
Hon. E. V. Broonshiro joined his wife at Battle Creek, Mich., Monday, from which place they will start for Washington, D. C., to-day.
Crawfordsville will soon be in "hoc" to the tune of $10,000. The city has a white elephant on her -hands in the present city council.
The Bloomington eleven and tho Wabash foot ball team will do some tall scrapping on the campus this afternoon. Admission, 25 cents.
Montgomery county has several people who will be applicants for tho position of door-keeper during the next session of the legislature.'
Gilmore's celebrated band and tho New York Philharmonic Club each made efforts to secure dates in this city this week but were unable to do so^aJ
Pure and rich, possessing all the nutritious properties of Malt, Chase's Barley Malt Whiskey is a perfect tonic for buildiDg up the system. Otto Schlommer solo agent for Crawfordsville.
Perry Martin, principal of the Waynetown schools, was arrested Wednesday morning for whipping the two stopsons of Thomas Courtney. This seems to be an off year for school teachers.
Business is reviving in tho divorce market. Mrs*. Ella Holloway has brought suit against her husband, Babe Holloway, for divorce, claiming that Babe cruelly deserted her some months ago.
Henry B. Hulett served as county clerk just five years and eight months during which time ho issued 2,607 marriage licenses. Evidently marriage is not regarded as a failure in Montgomery county.
Tho suit of Birdeo Corey vs. Joseph Cory was brought to an abrupt close Monday when it was discovered that Birdie was not of age, henco could not bring suit. Tho plaintiff will now bring a nev suit through hor next friend.
The one hundred excursionists from this city who took advantage of the 82.50 excursion to Chicago Wednesday over the Monon, did not reach their destination until near midnight. A freight below Greencastle delayed the train nearly five hours.
AFTERMATH.
Hon. E. V. Brookshire's plurality in the district is 1,722.
The plurality of the Cleveland electors in Indiana is 8,300. The official returns in Illinois increased the democratic plurality from 10,000 to 22,960.
Sheriff Bible and Frank Wren will contest the election of Charles Davis and T. T. Munhall.
Sheriff Bible has already found where sufficient illegal votes have been cast to elect him by twentv.
Congressman Brookshire run 24 votes ahead of the state ticket in Parke county, tho big republican stronghold.
Tho Ladoga jollification equalled if not eclipsed the meeting held in thiB city Saturday night. The democrats in old Clark do nothing by halves.
Thursday's Indianapolis Sentinel says that William Hulet, of this county, is a candidate for the position of doorkeeper at the convening of the next legislature.
The Indiana Legislature will stand as follows: Senate—Democrats, 35 Republicans, 15. House—Democrats, G3 Republicans, 37, Total—Democrats, OS Republicans,52.
The plurality for Claude Matthews for Governor over Ira J. Ohase is 6,973. Tho Prohibition vote in the State was 12,463, and the People Party vote was 21,692. The total vote in the State is 548,390, against 536.810 in 1888.
Olerk Sparks' Bond.
Wallace Sparks filed his bond of S15,000 as Clerk of tho Circuit Court Wednesday morning with the following signatures: Wallace Sparks, W. L. Lee, Samuel L. Fisher, Jatnos Wright, Alex. Harper, Asher Wort, Thomas J. Mills, J.F. Swearengen, Foster A. Fletcher, J. II. Watson, Wm. Dunkle, Allen Moore, J. W. McCardle, E. C. Griffith, Jere West, James H. Sorvies, Eugene C. Ashby Char] as L. Goodbar, J. N. Foster, Daniel Curtis and Taylor Thompson.
Hon. Harris Esynolcls.
Wo had tho pleasure of moeting our old and esteemed friend, Hon. Harris Reynolds, of Crawfordsville' on Thursday last. He is among tho last of theold pioneers of the county. Age and infirmaties are faet bringing him to the goal that divides time from eternity a few more years and he, too, will have gone to meet those who cut a path through tho wilderness of the boundless West, and assisted in making it the garden spot of tho World. All honor to the grand old race who piloted aiyl prepared tho way to tho fertile lands that now are populated with a prosperous people and happy homes.— Sponce's Peoples Paper.
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Invitations havo been issued announcing the marriage of Fred B. Wilhite to Mies Dora Burk which will be solemnized at the home ol the bride's parents on south Grant Avenue on next Wednesday evening, November 30, at 8 o'clock.
Wallace Sparks was sworn in as Clerk of the Circuit Court Thursday morning at which time he took the reins of office. Asyothehas not named his deputies but will retain deputies Brown and Foote until the close of the present term of court.
JOLLIFIED.
A HOT NIGHT WITH THE L00AL DEM00RA.0Y,
Uncorked Enthusiasm—Music—Parades— Fire Works—Banners—Flacs— ,• Gannons—A Big Time.
It has been many years since thedem--ocrats of old Montgomery had cauBO to jollify as they did last Saturday and that they made the moBt of these opportunitios none would dare gain say. By 2 o'clock the streets wore jammed with, jubilant dempcracy, bands were playing and every instrument that would propuce a noiBe and add to the din was: brought into requisition and vociferously applied. A grand procession headed by the band and drum corpa paraded the principal streets for hours Cabs, carriages, carts and. wagons were beautifully decorated, men on foot bearing significant transparencies were numerous. In fact the town was Bimp' ly turned over to the victorious and happy democrats and they gave it Buch a rousing old time that it had not experienced for years. At night the crowd was increased tenfold. Fully 15. 000 people were packed on the streets. Transportation on foot or vehicle was almost impossible. Every body had a tin horn and the force with which their breath brought them was a caution (torepublicans).*
Again tho parade marched
upland down Washington street it bainpossible to pass up Main. From thecourt house the display of fire works occurred, ho most beautiful and gorgeous over seen in tho city. Everybody was in a good humor and no rowdyism whatever was indulged in. Among the most enthusiastic blowers of tin hornB were women and girls and their lung distension must have been something wonderful. It was a glorious time in a gran cause, but as it is all over lay aside your enthusiasm for four yearp. take up tho cares of life once more and let business resume.
OH, MY!
Won't Somebody Lend Us $10,000?— TvVre Dead Broke. At the meeting of the city counc Monday night Councilman Vanarsdall made the startling announcement that the treasury was totally depleted, that Treasurer Nicholson had already drawn on his private bank at-.",unt to tho oxtent of $300 to meet the city's obligations and that no more warrants will bo paid until tho city furnishes some collateral with which to meet them. He continued that it would be necessary for tho city to negotiate a loan of $15,000 to meet current expenses until the May installment of taxes were paid in. The city attorney was then authorized to draw up a resolution authorizing the borrowing of $10,000. This glorious republican administration comes high but wo must have it.
Will Meet in Logansport.
The fifteenth annual state convention of tho Indiana Chess Association will meet in this city next month and an interesting session is expected. Arrangements have already been made for tho attendance of some of the most celebrated players. Herr Emanuel Lasker, of Borlin, Germany, the famous German Morphy, will play a match with Jackson W. Showalter, champion of the United States Chess Assocation and Mr. Amos Burn, the great English master will probably be present as a visitor. Kentucky, Ohio and Illininois, will Bend largo delegation to play team matches with Indiana players.
.Happily Wedded.
Joseph Hall and Lizzio Clevenger of this county were married on Wednesday afternoon the 16th inst., by Rev. G. W. Stafford at his residence on east Market street in this city.
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