Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 February 1893 — Page 6

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ALBERT GALL

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Mrs. J. B. Smith, Mib. Jop Collins and Cliff Collins, of Kankakee, 111., are visiting in this city.

i'he high school seniors' social at the First Presbyterian church last Friday night netted them f(J0.

Mrs. Chas Gould was called to Indian apolh this weak by the serious illness of her sister. Mrs Parker.

When N. J. Cludfelter purchased the Crawfordsville Creamery tho other day for 51.500 lie put. in an old claim of 5f)U0 tin the plant as part, payment.. Receiver Hrueh refused to allow it to go that, way and once moro the property is offered for sale.

LOCAL NEWS. A DOUBLE MUBDER,

While attempting to pull an obstinate drawer from a high book case at her home on South Washii gton street last Saturday Mrs. I). U. lluuser was Severely injured by the heavy ease falling over on her. She sustained an ugly gash on tlie head and other injuries which will conline her to tho 1)onse for tome timr.

Only Necessary .Appropriations. COM U.-NlOAT!Ov.] D.\i:iaNOToN, l.\n., Feb. 15, '03.—Referring to your article of "Only necessary appropriations," in last week's issue of Tiik Rkvikw it seems asthough the impression left is that the resolution adopted by the Boone county Pomona Grange, originated from a very humble source, and those who are not acquainted with the workings of tho Grange, might infer that it was the only Grange in the state. In behalf of tho side of Patrons of Husbandry, of Indiana, I would liko to say that this would be a great injustice. At the 22nd annual session of tho Indiana Stato Grange, hold at Columbia City the 13th and 14th of December, 1892, there was a majority of tho counties of the state represented t»hile several counties which had Granges were not represented. While the Grange is not as strong in numbers in this stato as it onco was, yet it is in better working condition, tho curiosity seekers being cast out, and the true members left. In this condition it is gradually growing.

At the last meeting of the Stato Grange of Indiana, many resolutions were adopted for the betterment of the tar-payers of Indiana, as well as the people in general, with alegielative committee appointed to press our demands upon the legislature. Among them were the following: A lower legal rate of interest tho amendment of the game law pure food bill public work to lowost responsible bidder opposing unnecessary appropriations and many others of equal importance. So when Boone county Pomona Grange adopted that resolution it was the sentiment of hundreds of farmers of Boone county, as well as thousands of those of the order in tho slate. Neither is our Senator, Hon. J. M. Seller, and Representative, Hon. David McCallister, of this county, ignorant, of the fact, for our wants have been macio known to them through the Granges of this county, as wvll as our legislative committee. Tim Grange has learned from experience that it will not do to engage in partizan politics, and now positively will not. yet if boiieves the fanner should look to those who will represent their interests, so the Senator or Representative who has no use: for the Grange, is the one whom the farmer bus no use for.

M. L. Cr.ou.srii.

A Sickening Sight.

The following special from Covington last Saturday says: "This city was the scene of a terrible accident to-day which resulted in tha loss of two lives ami this narrow oui-n i»* of three others.

Isaac Robinson has had charge of the engine and boiler which pumps water and drives sand for the Big Four rail road in this city for several years. Tho engine house is A small brick structure, which stands near the tracks. Today the weather was cold and stormy and tho section hands, four in number, went into Robinseu's engine room to eat their dinnors. Three of the men had finished their meal and had gone out, leaving William Menefee and Isaac Robinson inside, when the washout plug of the boiler, which is an upright one, blowout enveloping tho men in scalding water and steam, before they cojld got out. The flesh was literally cooked and fell from their bones, presenting a most sickening sight. They were removed to the home of young Hobincon, near by, where Menefee died at '1 o'clock and Robinson at 4 o'clock this afternoon.

Both were well respected young men, Robinson being twenty-seven and Menifee twenty-one years of ago. Both were the support of widowed mothers."

Mr. Robinson was raised in this city and was quite well known. His remains were brought here Sunday and interred in tlie Masonic cemetery.

Death of H. B. McCain.

11. 13. McCain, the venerablo father of T. B. McCain, died at his home at Westlield last Friday night at tho age of 80 years. For many years McCain was a minister in tho Wesleyan church and was well known in Clinton, Boone and Hamilton counties. HiB wife and five children survive him.

A Woman Whose Five Husbands Meet

Tragic Deaths-

Tho Danville, (111.,) Commercial contains tho following interesting news concerning a woman well known in this county. The woman was born on tho Putnam and Parko county lines, and her maiden name was Jane Cooper. Her tirst husband's name was Zorface. lie was insanely jealous of his wife and was killed while attempting to murder his wifes' supposed paramour. Her second husband met almost as tragic a death. The remainder the Commercial tells: "Several years ago a man by the namo ot William Mitchell, an Englishmen, resided in Crawfordsville, Ind., whoro he was tho proprietor of a first class merchant. tailoring establishment, doing a nourishing business. In his employ was a lady who had twice been married and divorced. She was handsome and graceful, possessed fine businessqualitications and performed her duties in a satisfactory manner. Mr. Mitchell was a married man at that time but afterwards secured a divorce from his wife and married his lady employe.

He finally disposed of his business in Crawfordsville and came to Danville, where he carried on business for several years, when he died. Mrs. Mitchell still continued to reside hero. She was a member of the Fir6t M. Evehurch and a great church worker. W. G. Johnston camo hero from Portland, Oregon, and boarded with Mrs. Mitchell for some time, and finally married her anil they went to his home in Portland. He was a contractor and accumulated considerable property. On tho 20th day of June, 1890, while drinking heavily caused principally by financial reverses, he committed suicide at the Hotel Portland. After the death of her husband Mrs, Johnston continued to reside at their home on Fourteenth and Laurel streets, Portland Heights. Sho opened a marriage bureau and for awhile did a fair business, but the venture was not ultimately a financial success.

She was now 47 yearB old and still handsome and of pleasing address, and becoming acquainted with

Otto Sertling,

through the marriage bureau was married to him on the 28th day of February 1892. He had been married twice and this was her fifth venture in the matrimonial market. It is said that her for mer husbands, except Mr. Mitchell, had met violent deaths. Serfling, like Johnson, had been a drinking man, and bofore she married him she made him promise that ho would not drink any after their marriage. They movea onto a farm near We6t Scio, in Linn county, Oregon, not very far from Portland. Serfling did not keep his promise and soon after marriage began drinking heavily despite remonstrances of his wife. He became jealous and suspicious without cause, and made life very unpleasant for his wife. Tho breach kept on widening. He refused to sign papers to enable her to convey real estate, and did everything in his power to estrange her from him.

On the night of Saturday. Feb. 3, Serfiing shot her in the back of her head and afterwards hit her in the face and on the right kmple with an axo, killing her almost instantly. Ho then burned up everything he could get hold of belonging to her, including two trunks of clothes, pictures, silverware and some money. He then killed himself. And thus ended a terrible tragedy.'"

1

JNew Eoss V/ill Bore for GasIt is authoritively stated that a com-

panv has been organized at Now Robs which within the next tew days will bogin boiing for gas. The contract for the work has been let and everything in readiness. If gas should be found us same company have arranged to bore two moro wells, one at Whitesvillo and the other at New Market. The company claim to have sufficient evidence that gas is under them to warrant tho experiment almost a certainty. Success to you.

Hard To Please-

The case of MrB. Warren, teacher of school No. 3 in Walnut township, charged with not wielding the "gad" sufficiently to preserve the proper decorum, was heard before Supt. Zuck last Saturday. Mr. Zuck held that the evidence didn't warrant the teacher losing her school but cautioned her to be more gouerouB with tho use of tho switch in tho future. Only the week before Elmer llobson, anotherteacliT, was prosecuted for whipping too much. Surdy some people are very hard to please.

Sustained the Demurer-

.Judge Ilaruey sustained the demurer to tho complaint in tho case of JauiCB Linkenwiler vs. James C. Knox,charged with intimidating democratic voters, last Saturday, and the case will never be heard of again. This is an abrupt termination of what onco promised to be an interesting case.

New Shoe Shop.

317 south Washington Street, first door north of the Orphan's Home. Your patronage solicited, and your orders attended to. My motto is honesty, attention and promptness. Repairing neatly done. J- Ukndmokson.

A Eriend

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UNEXCICLLKI) SKRV1CR, I.OW RATKS, For full particulars see later issueejeftthig paper, or address T. F. NK1VMAN. H. It. 1JOCJIC11S,

Gen'l Manager. Gon'l Passenger Agt. 'level and,"Oil lo.|

Farm Wagons

4

THE BAILBOADS.

-THE-

Vandalia

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SOL I'll BOUND.

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N011TI1 HOUND.

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WAGNER SLEEPING

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-AT-

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Address W. Michie, agent lor further par. ticulars. JOHN B. CARSON, JAMKS 15AIJKEH Gen. Manager,

G. P. A., Chicago Chicago. TRAINS AT CRAWFOKDSYII.LK. 1(1 FOIIK.

OOINQ WERT. GOING BAflt

No 9—Mall, 9:15am No 8—Mall, 5:l6pat No7—Mail (d).12:39iim rno 12—Mail(d)...l:55am No 17—Mail 1:38pm |Nol8-Mail l:15n» No S—Bxpregg...6:45pm I No 2—Expres8...9:15am

O. E.ROBINSON, Agent.

MONON ROUTE

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keep the O'BRIEN WAGON on sale, which is known as one of tlie very best now in the market.!

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|NOKTH BOUND.

No. 4—Night oxpress 1:55 a in. No. B—Fast mail 1:40 p. JB. No. 44,1.ooal Accommodation 2:40 p. A.

SOUTH BOUND.

No. 3—Night express 1:25 a.

.|0::r— ::-r-

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THE GROCERS.

CORNER MAIN AND WALNUT STREETS.

jn.

No. 5—Fast mail 1:10 p. fite No. 4:1 Local Accommodation 11:15 a. m_

All trains stop at Linden, Ladoga and Roachdale. Local Ireiglit carry passengers.

II. J. WAT-.ON. Agent.

n*