Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 September 1893 — Page 1
ESTABLISHED 1841.
and have it put in perfect order.
Top Buggies Jump Seat Surries
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MAT KLINE
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Established 23 Years. Main St., Opp. Court House.
All my own make. Spring Cushions in all Buggies. All kinds of
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NORTH OF COURT HOUSE.
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/ISSUED EVEKY SATURDAY.
W. E. HENKLG Bu-liets Manager.
STRIOTLI IN IT.
Montgomery County HorBes Capture Several Prk«s at the World's Fair. The following special from the World's Fair to Friday's Indianapolis Sentinel aays: "Indiana was awarded the following prizes to-day at the live stock •how: Hackney, stallion, three years or o*er, third, Thompson & Bland, Crawfordsville "Lord of the Isles," fifth, L. W. Cochran, Crawfordsvillo "Expectation," Btallion, four years aud under five, second, Thompeon & Bland, Crawfords ville "Butley Champion,'' third L. W. Cochran, Crawfordsrille "King of England," fourth,
Frank Stout, through his attorney, \V. M. Reeves, has filed suit in the circuit court from his wife, Mary Stout. Frank alleges that Mary has a decided taste for other men's company and is happiest when "gallavanting" around in shady places with some gay dude. Frank doesn't approve of her free trade theories and consequently asks that the obnoxious ties be severed.
Louis Benua was in Salem Thursday. Mrs. Dox, of Omaha, Neb., is the guest of her brother, M. V. B. Smith.
Charles Hills, of Jamestown, North Dakota, is visiting his parents in tnis city.,
Clint Kifr captured the free-for-all pace at Frankfort Thursday and secured anew mark of 2:20^.
Both the Monon and Vandalia lines have adopted a S4.50 route from this city to the World's Fair and return.
William Britton was fined in the Mayor's court Thursday morning for committing an assault on the person of John Winton.
Thursday morning the hardware firm of Butler & Hampton at Darlington closed its doors. Wm. Hampton is named as assignee. Slow collections was the cause.
Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Manetta Wolfe to Rev. Frank Fox, of Riceville, N. C., at Center church on Thursday morning, Sept, 7, at 10:30 o'clock.
The Battle Ground Camp Meeting closed this week. The treasurer's report shows that the net profit of the meeting amounts to 8800. Rev. G. W. Switzer was re-elected Secretary and G. F. Keiper, of Lafayette, Treasurer.
Mrs. Dora Brown, the only remaining child of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tapp, died at their home Wednesday night at the age of 20 years. The funeral will occur this afternoon at 1 o'clock, co*ducted by Revs. Stafford and Green. Intermentjat Oak Hill.
Matz Miller died at his home near Robert's Chapel last Thursday evening at the age of 85 years from the result of injuries sustainedjby a fall upon the ic9 last winter. The funeral will occur this morning at 10 o'clock. Interment at Rice's cemetery.
Editor John Brant and Foreman Fred Morgan, of the Waynetown News, were each fined 83 by Justice Snaggle this week for tresspassing in Baz Merrill's water melon patch. Things have assumed a queer shape when a poor editor is denied the liberty of a subscriber's melon patch.
Jessie Chadwick, the 11 year-old daughter of Eli|Cbadwick, living east of the city, met with a most painful accident last Wednesday. The child was driving a mowing machine when she accidently fell off and in front of the sickle. Her arm and hand were terribly lacerated, the bones beirg gashed in several placeB. Dr. Ensm{iger dressed the wounds.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1893.
Thompson & Bland, Craw-
fordsville "The Butler Second," stallion, two yearB and under three, firot,Thompson & Bland, Crawfordsville "Comedy," second same owner "Stanry Saunterer" Hackney stallion, three years and under four, second, Thompson fc Bland, Crawfordsville "Superb," stallion, one year and under two, first, Thompson & Bland, Crawfordsville "Alex," mare, five years or over, first, Thompson & Bland, Crawfordsville "Gipsy Queen," mare four years and under five, second, same own-
Davis-Schweitzer.
A very pretty home wedding occurred at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, Chris Schweitzer, on south Water street last Thursday evening by the union of Mr. Frank W. Davis and Miss Eleonora Schweitzer, Rev. H. A. Tucker performing the ceremony. About forty guests had assembled to witness the ceremony and the house was profusely decorated with trailing vines, potted plants and palms and c*t flowers. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Davis repaired to their future home on east College street. The bride and groom are among our best known young people and are accomplished musicians. They have hosts of friends who unite with TH* REVIEW in extending congratulations.
Additional Divorce News.
Boom the fair. Closing out at actual cost—99c store "Old Soldier" at Music Hall to-night. Evorything sold at cost at the 99s store.
C. M. Crawford was in Chicago this week. *.
Pictures framed at cost at the 99c store.
0. D. Humphrey has returned to Ithaca, N. Y. Charles Cadwallader is the new night clerk at the Nutt Hotel.
Dr. G. S. Burroughs and family have returned from the effete east. Mrs. Harvey Chrisman, of Indianapolis, is visiting friends in the city.
R. N. Whiteford hae gone to Chicago to accept a position in Lake Forest University.
C. P. Burton has opened a shooting gallery in the room next to Robinson & Wallace.
Never in its history has there been so many entries made for the fair aB the coming one.
Several from this city attended the old Settler's meeting at the Shades Wednesday.
Music Hall will be opened to-night by the charming musical comedy, "The Old Soldier."
An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. John Mount died Sunday and waB buried Monday afternoon.
Quite a number from this city will attend Mrs. Ada Robb's entertainment at Ladoga to-night.
Charles E. Crane, of Lake City, Minn., a former resident of this city, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Mollie Crawford.
Thomas F. Northcut and MiBB Ella Epperson were married at the residence of Rev. G. P. Fuson last Sunday afternoon.
Ira Booher, the Darlington buggy man, will have the finest display of buggies at the coming fair ever seen in this county.
Ex-IJ. S.'Treasurer, E. II. Nebeker, who has been living in Marion for several months, has decided to return to his old home, Covington.
Florence, the infant daughter of George and Mary Zachery, died Saturday night. The funeral occurred Sunday, Rev. Shirl officiating. Interment atlShiloh.
W. G. Smith, of Muskegan, Mich., and MisB Louie B. Eggleston, of this city, werejmarried at the residence of Prof. I. M. Wellington last Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
John Lane was fined $58.30 on three counts in the Mayor's court Tuesday morning for allowing minors to play pool. He was acquitted of the charge of selline liquor to minors.
Invitations have been issued for the marriage of George- W. Manning and Miss Ida T. Petro, which will occur at the M. E. church in Darlington on Wednesday evening, Sept. 13.
The south bound passenger train on the Monon was wrecked near Salem last Monday evening and Engineer Muir, one of the oldest and moBt roliable on the road, was killed. No one else was injured. The accident was caused by a broken rail.
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock Rev W. J. Howe united in marriage Calvin B. Herod and Miss Minnie B. Black. Mr. and Mrs. Herod are both well known here and have hosts of friends who extend congratulations. They left at 12:30 for a trip to the World's Fair.
J. J. Insley, general superintendent of the Montgomery county fair, was in the city to-day advertising the exhibition to be held at Crawfordsville from September 11 to 15. This fair is one of the best in the state, and will receive the usual liberal patronage from Lafayette people —Lafayette Courier. V,:
A woman who was at one time well-to-uo and stood high in the community, was arrested on the streets Monday night for being drunk and disorderly. She was arraigned Tuesday morning and given ten days in jail. She is the mother of two children and has been separated from her husband about two years. V.
Secretary Morgan is in receipt of numerous letters from stock exniDitors at the World's Fair that they will bring their stock here for our fair. It is an open week with them—between the close of the exhibit at Chicago and the Indiana State fair, and we are lucky enough to be the only available fair on the route between the two cities.
Mrs. Charles Huffman died at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lou Zigler, near the Christian church, Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock of consumption at the age of 2G yearB. The deceased had resided here but two weeks, coming from Thorntown with her husband who purchased the Ellis feed store. Services were conducted at the residence by Rev W. G. Howe and the remains were to Bainbridge for interment.
Highest
of
5 by Rev.. ire takenV
all in Leavening
ABSOLUTEiy PURE
Ed Voris and wife are at the World's Fair.
Will H. Thompson is visiting in Dayton, O.
Silverware and lamps at cost at the 99c store. Decorated and plain dishes at cost a the 99c store.
LaPearl'sshow is billed for Shelbyville, Sept. 16th,
A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fry. Mrs. S, A, R. Beach is visiting
father at Fenimore, Wis.
4
0
John Kostanzer has returned from a trip to Kankakee and Chicago. The Music Hall ticket board has been removed to Brown & Son's drug Btore.
Mrs. Abe Levinson was called to Shelbyville Wednesday by the death of her brother,Ben Joseph. The deceased was well known in this city where he has often visited.
Sheak thieves broke into tbe tool chest of J.M. Waugh and B. F. Layne at the iron bridge Sunday night and stole a number of Btone mason's tools.
El wood Coppeck, the Ladoga forger' was given a preliminary trial Saturday and was bound over to court in the sum of $500, in default of which he languishes in jail.
Ethel, the little daughter of A. Smith, was badly scalded by pulling a vessel of boiling water from the stove upon her arm and side Monday morning. Her wounds are painful though not serious.
Darlington is one of the best little towns in the State. With its superb streets, beautiful shade trees, natural gas and other advantages it is certainly destined to be a thriving little city in a few years.
Gen. Wallace's now work in two volumes was on sale last wee:: at the bookstores. The friendB of the author say that his royalty from the sale of the book during the next ninety days will amount to a fair sized fortune.
Congressman Brookshire this week presented to Wabash College two hundred specimens of minerals, rocks and ores. They were collected from all parts of the world for the National Museum at Washington. The collection forms quite an addition to the college museum.
Pat Manny, a brakeman on the Big Four construction train, got mixed up in a dispute with a companion Saturday aftornoon and when Dr. Ensminger was called to sew up his wounds ho resembled a man who had had a head end collision with a passenger engine. Pat was very drunk and consequently will lose little time.
One of the most attractive as well aB novel features of the coming State fair will be a thresher invented by a genius named Wm. Spring, of Fortville, lnd. Only two men are required to operate the machine, which cuts the sheaf bands, feeds itself, stacks the straw and sacks the wheat ready for hauling away.—Indianapolis Sun.
John Stipp, of Monroe county, who was swindled out of $4,000 by confidence operators, has identified the photograph of "Red Austen" as one of the men who worked him. He has employed Detectives Norris, of Springfield, O., and Dwyer, of Terre Haute, to ferret out the swindlers, they to receive oO per cent, of all money recovered.
The Terre Haute Express says that the Vandalia Railway Company, which has always been marked by its liberality to employes, bus discovered that it is being systematically plundered, and that it has recalled all free passes on the Logansport division. Investigation showed that instead of riding on the passes some of the employes sold them wherever a market could be found. The Vandalia also discovered that another of its privileges was abused. Employes have been permitted to lay in coal at half freight rates, and in this way their winter supplies were obtained at less figures than otherwise ruled. Since May-1 the employes have ordered over four hundred loads of coal from the mining district, and investigation develops that 240 car-loadB were sold to outsiders. Men who were not married took advantage of the cheap rates to supply their friends, one employe ordering five car-loads for a friend in no way connected with the road. This privilege has also been taken away.
•53RD YEAR.—NO 1
Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't
Report
Baking
Powder
Want a Screen Ordinance.
Arousing unipn temperance meeting was held at the Y. M. C. A. armory last Sunday night. Rev. R, S. Inglis, Dr. H. A. Tucker and [H. C. Brown made addresses and the meeting was one of the most enthusiastic ever held in the city. T. E. Ballard introduced a resolution for a now screen ordinance to be presented to thefcity council which was adopted with ajhurrah. It provides for the removal ofjall screens at all times of the day and nightfand applies to billiard halls as well as saloons. It further provides that no person shall enter or depart from such roomj in any way or manner except through the front door of said room. Thefpenalty is a fine of not less than 850 nor more than $100. The ordinance is to be presented to the city council at its next regular meeting —but its dollars to doughnuts it never passes and that it meets the death it deserves. The proposed ordinance is entirely too radical and boars the ear marks of fanaticism. Begin with something milder, gentlemen. .Just leave that back door alone, for instance, as the whole ordinance, should it pasB, would be kicked straight through by any court.
Indiana's Weekly Crop Report. The rainfall was deficient during the past week and badly distributed on many fields no rain fell at all and the drought continued the temperature was excessive during the day, but the nights were cool the sunshino was average on those fields where no rain fell corn iB almost beyond recovery while in more favorable localities more than half an average crop may be expected.
Tomatoes are still in fine condition but the tomato is small and not maturing if rains come now the yield will be excellent, otherwise a total failure is, feared tobacco needs rain very much and the good prospect offered in the earlier part of the season is lessening from day to day melons are in fine condition and abundant in localities and pasturage has dried up.
Farmers are'feeding the stock and have to drive it a long distance for water wh^re no rain fell, tho ground is unlit for fall plowing, butin fields where good rains passed plowing is pushed with vigor.
Juries Drawn.
The jury commissioners met Tuesday morning and the following jurors woro drawn for the September term of court:
GRAND JURY—Benj.J F. Walkup, Walnut J. E. Harshbarger, Clark Isaac F. Kelsey, Franklin David M. Turner, Walnut Wm. J. Mangus, Union Matthias A. Liter, Union.
PETIT JURY—Geo. W. Henkle, Clark, Josiah N. Foster, Clark A. S. Byrd, Scott Henry A. Chadwick, UnionThomas Mason, Union George Little, Sugar Creek David B. Harrison, Scott AlexL. Byers. Union Samuel Long, Union John F. Byrd, Clark Sherman A. Trout, Walnut Abram C. Switzer, Wayne.
Diamond Dick In Trouble. Dr. George B. McClellan. bettor known as "Diamond Dick," was fined S10 yesterday by justice Foster for disorderly conduct. Friuay night he hired a cab at Thirty-ninth and State streets and rode to tho Auditorium Hotel. When ho left the cab he told the driver ho was sorry to disappoint him, but ho had no money and could not pay for tho ride. Patrolman" Buckley arrested him and took him to the Harrison street station. McClellan said in court yesterday that he was intoxicated and did not re.member anything about the occurrences of Friday night but he supposed he was guilty as charged.-Chicago InterOcean.
2 The Docket Grows, Garret Bastion came-down from Coal Creek townshipjlast Monday and kindly helped business^Jout by putting his shoulder to the divorce wheel.Q Garrett' prays the court for a release from his marital relations with hi3 gwife, Tesia. Garrett complains that JTesia^ has not been all that a loving wife should be to a kind and considerate husband, that her fondness for tho company of other men hai caused him^manyfheartaches and made him miserable.?flffwhat Garret Bays is true he is entitled ^to' all he asks for, and then Bome more."
Thursday was old settlers' day at Meharry's Grove and quite a number from here'attended.