Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 September 1893 — Page 8
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TJOING UP! GOING UP: A Prediction Fulfilling.
Mrs. A.S Fraley has had her dwelling painted. Samuel Galbreath was the artist. Ho now lives in Lafayette but comes here to do work.
Evan Shelby and Wm. Dunkle have each bought a lot of W. A. Durham next to the hardware store. They will erect a two story brick building 40x80 feet.
Two months ago Darter & Larsh advised farmers to hold their wheat, th.tt me nrice woald advance 40 per cent. At that time wheat "was worth 4*8 and 50 cents. To-day it is worth 1'rom 60 to 62 cents. Is'nt the prophecy being fulfilled to the letter? Of course it is.
Bring on Yonr
Miss Minnie liarwood passed through here last week on her way to attend school in Chicago._
Mr. Frank Willis of Texas,has return od to his home, after a short stay here with friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Bell held a reception at their home last Sunday in honor of their son Henry and wife.
LINDEN.
Frank Fraley has entered DePauw University. Charlie Pattou, priding deputy for Sheriff Davis, was here last week.
J. N. Beach, of Lafayette, will not move back here until next spring. R. E. Bennett and family, of Watseka, III., are visiting home folks at this place'
Mail messenger J, W. Ham, says the Linden school house shows up better than any school house between Louisville and Chicago.
On last Monday No. 5 and trains met here. No. 3 brought a coach for No. which was loaded with passengers for the World's Fair.
A. A. Simmons has moved to Darlington where he will run a bakery and restaurant. James Croy succeeds him here and will furnish bread to the old( patrons.
The new school house was dedicated on last Monday and some ninety-five scholars enrolled. The school starts out all O. K. with A. S. Fraley as principal. Frank Elston intermediate, and Miss Eva McCullum primary, all well qualified to teach where they are placed. With good instructions by parents the schools are bound to bo successful.
WILLOW BEND.
Mr. John Hughes of Montgomery, Co., Kansas is visiting relatives and old neighbors at this place.
Frank Hole, of this place, left last Monday to enter DoPauw university, at Greencastle. He intends studying for the ministry.
The men working on the new house of D. W. Yeagley, have been hustling things lately, and they are almost ready for the plasterers.
All the schools in this vicinity commenced last Monday. The teachers are all experienced and capable, and we look for a successful term.
Mrs. Jane Harris died last Saturday at the home of her son, Robert, at the advanced age of 85 years. Rev. Green conducted the funeral services.
Rev. J.M. Stafford is again the preacher in charge at this place. ThiB is the fourth year that he haB proclaimed the "glad tidings" from pulpits on this work.
Mrs. Emily Hutton died last Thursday night, and was buried on Sunday She had been a sufferer from that dread disease consumption for a long time. The interment was at Oak Hill cemetery.
We arebuving a car load every day. Honest weights and honest prices tell the tale. We have just received a car load of
Thurston's O. K. and Golden Link Flour.
''Best on earth, which we will exchange for grain.
Little Harley, the one year old son of Marshal Brown, died last Friday at the home of hib grand parents, Oscar and Sabina Tapp, at this place of cholera infantum, just two weeks after his mother was laid to rest. They have the sympathy of this neighborhood.
A
BR&I
Old Brewery Elevator.
ALAMO-
Aaron Gilkey and wife, of Wingate visited Bob Gilkey's last Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Mitchell and children, of Nora Springs, Iowa, are visiting friends here.
Miss Hi) la Fishero is teaching the young ideas how to 6chool at district No, 7.
A. E, Cunningham, S. H. Gilkey and Sallie Hornbraker are teachers in the Alamo schools.
LADOGA.
Harvey Miller and daughte Jennie were at the World's Fair this week. George Harney was at Lebanon on Wednesday, attending to some legal business.
Mr. Brissenden and wife and Mrs. Frank Shackelford gave this week looking at the sights of Jackson Park Chicago.
J. M. HarBhbarger and Rev. L. L. Murray attended the jWorld's Fair Religious Congress, and the Annual Convention of the Christian church, at Chicago this week..
The Presbyterian (Presbytery of this district, was held at Ladoga this week, and quite a good attendance from abroad. It was a very respectable looking body of men and women, and was quite a compliment to Ladoga.
Wallace Tapp and Miss Anna Kirk were married at the bride's father, in Ladoga, on Wednesday last, by Rev. L. E. Murray. They went to Chicago on the noon train same day to remain until the close of the World's fair. Mr. Tapp is a conductor on the "Farris wheel.
Ladoga has a Justice once more, in the person of James Witt, after doing without one for two months. His first case was Charles Boyland vs. James M. Neal. Mr. Whittington, of Crawfordsville, for Boyland, and George Harney, and M. Bachelder for Neal, crossed swords, and made fun for the bystanders. The court did as it pleased.
WINGATE.
Heury Craig is improving very slowly. School commenced here on the 18th. John Fritz is very low with typhoid fever.
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Robert Hope fell in a ditch and broke two ribs. Farmers are busy cutting corn, and sowing wheat.
Our hacK man visited the fair three days last week R. N. Cording has* moved into Mrs. White's property.
Carrie Earl has gone to Frankfort to learn short hand. Aaron Gilkey and wife visited friends at Alamo last Sunday.
John C. Wingate and Wm. Deere have gone to the State fair. WorK has commenced on the new gravel road at this place.
Henry Razor carrie sill the boys pocket books in this township. Thos. Gott has sold his interest in the livery stable to J. Henry.
Some chicken thief stole two dozen chickens from Dode Snyder. Clarence Long will go to Crawfordsville to work at the barber's trade.
Our railroad agent's health is not so good since his wages were cut down. A. W. Chilcott has rented his property to our school teacher, Charley Harding.
Jesse Fowley has traded his farm to Stevenson for ahouse and lot in Wingate There was a lively scrap betweon. Dennis Broderick and James Barnet. Neither was arreste 1.
The musical tournament at Cording's Hall, last Saturday night, was well attended.
Henry Moremers has returned to his home in Iowa. He is 61 years of age, and he has not been here since he was 2 years old.
The South Invites Northern Vim and Euergry To investigate her many advantages
For those wisning to change their locations and secure health and pros perity here is a chance. The Mobile & Ohio Railroad has arranged to run Honieseekers' Excursions at cheap rates to Cintronelle, Ala., and return on September 26th, October 24th, Nov 24th and 28th, and December 12th, 1893.
Thousands of acres of productive lands for sale on your own terms in Mississippi and Alabama.
Southern literature and full particu lars furnished on application to F. W. Greene, General Agent, 128 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo., E. E Posey, G. P. A.. Mobile, Ala., or to Land Agent of M. & 0,.,R. R-
ROBBER TELLS IT ALL.
George La l.iberty. a Discharged Fireman, Confesien the Crime. CAI.UMKT, Mich Sept. 19.—GeoreLa Liberty, a locomotive fireman lately discharged from the Duluth, South Shore it Atlantic railway, has been arrested, supposed to be the man who handled the throttle on Engineer Shuler's engine at the time of the train robbery Friday. He is claimed to have made a confession implicating King and his companions, anjl also Express Messenger Hogan. La Liberty told the officers that the money was contained in a trunk which he shipped from Houghton to Marquette Saturday morning. The trunk was found by the otlicers, but the money was not there. The officers now feel that they have the right men and made no mistake in holding King and his companions. D. W. Ilogan, the express messenger, was arrested at his boarding house in this city.
MAHQUETTK, Mieh., Sept. 19.—Officers remain very reticent regarding the arrests of the alleged train robbers, but have admitted that they now have all the men they want and are directing their energy to finding the remainder of the stolen funds. They refuse to state how much money has been recovered or where found, but the report is current that the amount is 514,000, and that it was found in the possession of the Shea Bros., who run a saloon in this city.
The entire plot was hatched hove, and in consequence of La Liberty's confession the police have arrested John and Michael Shea,saloonkeepers: Moses Longtine.brakeman on tlhe pas senger train Tom Winters, baggagemaster D. W. Hogan, express messenger on the Mineral Range train: Ed Hogan, a bartender, and Wesley Shoup,- a hack driver.
Prosecuting Attorney Young of Marquette county is now here and is arranging for the preliminary examination oi the Sheas, Hogan, Longtine, Shoup, La Liberty and Winters.
BOMBARD1NQ RIO AGAIN.
Iniargent Fleet Once More Attacks the Brazilian Capital. ''PABIS, Sept. 19 —The Brazilian legation in this city announces that it ha~ received a dispatch stating that th insurgent fleet started to bombard Rio Janeiro at noon yesterday and did considerable damage. The dispatch further states that the situation at tin Brazilian capital had not changed.
LONDOK. Sept. 19.—Sir Edwin-. Grey, parliamentary secretarv of th. foreign office, in the house of con. mons yesterday afternoon said th:i the British consul at Eio de Japeii reported that trade at Rio was par: lyzed that it was impossible to unloa. cargoes for want of labor and lighters. Sir Edward added that the captains of the neutral warships were endeavoring to prevent further bombard ment of the city.
WASHINGTON-, Sept. 19.—The stati department confidently expected to receive some word from Minister Thompson of Brazil yesterday, bin up to a late hour nothing had been heard. Secretary Gresham is unable to account for the lack of informa tion.
POPE MAY LEAVE ROME.
Italy'* Hostility Likely to Drive the Holy See to Spalu. ROME,Sept. IS).—Signor Santa Maria, minister of justice and ecclesiastical affairs, has resigned his office. The reason given is that he is not in accord with the government's plans for .reopening the conflict with the Vatican. In view of the increasing symptoms of hostility displayed by the government, which are attributed to the pope's friendship toward France, the Vatican is again considering arrangements in repard to the pope's exile from Rome. It has already applied to Spain on the subject It may be remembered that when the quettion of the pope's leaving Rome was agitated some time ago efforts were made to secure his approval to project looking to the establishment of the Holy See in Spain.
HEAVY FAILURE IN DENVER.
Crlppen, Lawrence & Co. File an Assignment to S. E. Standart. DKNVKK, Colo., Sept. 1!).—Crippen, Lawrence & Co. filed a deed of assignment yesterday afternoon. S. II. Standart is appointed assignee. The firm is one of the largest loan concerns in the city or in the west. They have done business running up into the millions. The assets will reach very near 81,000,000, and the liabilities are thought to be much less. In order to protect their creditors, each member of the firm made an assignment of his personal effects and property to Mr. Standart.
Girl Fatally Hnrncd.
CEN-TERVILLE, Iowa, Sept. 19.—The barn of A. Dargavel, a prominent mine-owner of this city, was burned Saturday evening. Dargavel's daughter Mar3', aged 1U, attempted to rescue three horses in the barn and received burns from which she died yesterday. The horses were also burned to death.
CAVE UP THE PLUNDER.
Fireman La Liberty Had 830,000 of the Mineral Range Booty. HANCOCK, Mich., Sept. SO.—Fireman La Liberty has given up part of "the ''swag" from the Mineral Range express robbery. The package containing 830,000 was found in his possession intact. La Liberty savs he had the *40,000 package too, but that some of his confederate? made away with it. .Sight more arrests ave been made for this robbery. 'The officers are not altogether confident of recovering the remainder of t"n- money.
Nine White Cappers Arrested. COI.UMBUS, Ind., Sept. 20.—There are now nine White Cappers under arrest and six of them are in the county jail. About four weeks ago Mrs. Andrew Schrader was taken from her homo and given fifty lashes Abecause she would not allow her children to be baptized in a certain faith. Among the number under arrest are J. ,J. Schrader, aged 71, father-in-law of the woman who was whipped, and Mrs. Snyder and Mrs Henry Von Stroe. A son of Mrs. Snyder, only 12 years old. was placed under arrest, and he confessed to being one of the party who went to the Schrader home, and said that his mother and Mrs. Von Stroe aided in the whipping. There is great excitement here on account of the arrests that have been made.
I
included in this sale.
1
1).
Owing to the failure of some of our
Ohio investments and consequent
financial trouble, we are compelled to
raise a large amount of ready cash,
and for that reason we offer our im
mense stock of clothing, hats, furn
ishing goods, underwear, neckwear,
etc., together with the fixtures and
lease of the building for sale regard-
ess of cost or profit.
We expect to leave Crawfordsville
within the next 60 days and if possi
ble we want to dispose of our entire
stcck by that time. In order to do
this we intend to make the prices so
low that people from far and near will
attend and take away with them such
bargains as they will never be able to-
secure again in a lifetime.
Understand we have all our new
fall stock on hand and everything is
You will be able to buy suits worth
822 and $25 for S16.99. The finest
and best in the market.
Our $18 suits go at 812.99.
Our 814 suits go at 88.99.
Our 89 suits go at 85.99.
Our $7 suits go at $3.99.
Everything in the house is marked
down in proportion.
The best linen collars marked down
from 25 and|2o cents to 10 cents each.
We have not space to enumerate
the various reductions but suffice it
to say][teat not an article in our stock
but has been marked down from one-
half to one-third on^its valuation and
we do not expect to realize more than
cost price for anything. The new
winter suits and overceats are all in
cluded in this reduction.
We offer .you a chance to buy 82
worth of "goods for $1 in cash. Noth
ing will be charged or sent on ap
proval. We need the money and
must have it.
We advise you to come early be
fore the stcck is broken, and get the
choice bargains. Tell your friends
about it and come and see how much
you can save on a winter outfit.
Sale commenced Sept. 12th and
lasts Co days or until the stock is all
sold. Store will be kept open even
ings during this sale. Remember the
place.
BF.NUA BROS.,
Formerly Cunningham's next door
to First National Bank, Crawfords
ville, Indiana.
SYMPATHY OF FAITHS.
Thomai Wentworth Hlgglmon'i Address to the Parliament. CmcAGO, Sept. 19.—The crowd yesterday in the Hall of Columbus was fully up to the average of last week. People were waiting at the doors before 9 o'clock, although the 9 o'clock union services have been discontinued. They were pot very well attended anyway, the foreigners for the mo^t part staying away from them and contenting themselves with being present at the exercises with which the parliament is opened at 10 o'clock. The prayer and the song which precede the reading of the papers are more significant than were the early services.
Those in attendance seem to about the same ones who have been there all along—at any rate, in some instances the same children are brought and the cry "Louder!" comes from the same parts of the hall. That cry, by the way, is getting to be a familiar one. It is heard at more or less regular intervals during every session and would seem to indicate either that the acoustic properties of the hall are bad or that there are a number of deaf people in attendance, for as a general thing the speaker is doing the best he can when the cry is heard. There have been one or two weak-voiced men on the platform, but after a minute or two they have given way to others who have read the papers for them. Still the cry of "louder!" frequently goes up. often from some one in the first few rows who is trying to make an ear trumpet of his hand.
Col. Thomas Wentworth Iligginson was the principal speaker at the morning session. His subject was "The Sympathy of Religion."
BROUGHT HIM TO TIME.
Banker Planklnton of Milwaukee Getf Before the Grand Jur^. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 19.—Will iam Plankinton escaped being arrested yesterday. He did so by appearing two minutes before the grand jury mr"' and marching in before that dy. Mr. Plankinton has had an expensive lawyer appearing for him for a week past, and this lawyer has made many ponderous threats and repeatedly asserted that his client would not appear before the grand jury. But Judge Wallber, after carefully studying the situation, was firm and when the time came Mr. Plankinton meekly walked into the juryroom.
The jury left him there until nearly 12 o'clock and then they adjourned, and after lunch proceeded to the Plankinton bank, where they looked over the books. An expert accountant has been engaged and he will look into matters thoroughly.
The accountant will also look into the affairs of the other banks. That there 1B going to be a general shaking •up and overhauling in banking circles here is assured, and bankers that are now conducting business at the old stands and who did not collapse are also likely to be "turned over."
Now that Koetting has again escaped through the stupidity of the officials there is great activity at police headquarters, and it is proposed to bring him back on a charge of perjury, wh'ch is &n extraditable offense. Iut Koetting bids fair ito become the Willi.. Tascott of Milwaukee.
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NEW ROOM! NEW GOODS
Jrl.R. SLOAN,
Is now Located in his beantil'ul new room on north Washington street-neer Opera House Block and has the Finest and Most CompleteLine of
Staple and Fancy Groceries
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CHOLERA CASES IN HAMBURG.
Five Deaths Yesterday Iteportcd l)j the Health Officers. HAMHI K), Sept 19.—The health oflicers of this city admitted to-day that there have been twelve cases of cholera since the 15th of the month, From other sources it is learned that from the 15th to date nine suspected cases of cholera have been reported to the health officials, and that they now mit that all of them after bacteriological examination turned out to be Asiatic cholera. Five o.f these casei roved fatai to-day, and there have een, in addition, three further cases from cholera. Four deaths have occurred in the suburb of St. George and one in St. Paul. Cases of illnesB are scattered through varions parts of the city. The authorities are taking energetic measures to prevent a spread of the disease.
The people of this city were greatly surprised and alarmed at the news that there had been a number of cases of cholera here. There was no suspicion of the existence of the disease in the city until the oflicial announcement was made last night. The general health of the i-itv is declared to be good, although lately the number of cases of diarrhea has been greater than usual, owing to the large consumption of cheap fruit.
Stole from the Swift Beef Company. LONDON, Sept 19.—In the Old Bailey yesterday W. W. Douglas was sentenced to five years' penal servitude for embezzlement. Douglas was formerly the agent here of the Swift beef company of Chicago, and as such had the handling of considerable sums oi money. He speculated at the stock exchange and his ventures not being successful he took money belonging to the company to meet the obligations he had incurred. His embezzlement amounted to the sum of $25,000. The shortage in the company's account! was speedily discovered and Douglas' arrest and conviction soon followed.
*.. .Ever Offered in the Citv. A full line of..'..
Canned Goods and Fruits.
Everything New, Neat and Clean. Farmers, bring your Produce to
We are Overstocked with
III lit
all Styles. If we can't get our price we
will perhaps take yours.
They lust Be Sold!
CALL AND SEE US.
C0H00N & USHER
Seventy Times Around the Earth. PEBU, Ind., Sept. 19.—Phillip H. Boynton, the oldest and best-known railroad engineer in the west, with a record never equaled in railroading, died yesterday, aged 65 years. He began railroading in 1850, and helped build the Wabash and other roads. Ho had run an engine continuously for forty years and never had a serious accident nor killed a person. His mileage equals seventy times around the earth. He was in active service up to three weeks ago.
SLOAN.
O W