Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 October 1893 — Page 1
IF YOUR
and
Top Buggies Jump Seat Surries
COLLEGE ENTRAKCE
Address
WATCH"
Gives you trouble, if all others have failed to make it keep time, take it to
MAT KLINE
have it put in perfect order.
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN,
Established 23 Years. Main
St.,
All my own make. Spring Cushions in all Buggies. All kinds of
E A I I
Your patronage Solicited.
.ALBERT S. MILLER,
NORTH OF COURT HOUSE.
FIRST PREMIUM
At our Great, Pair 1891,1892, 1893.
Over All Others. Birdsell
Leather and rubber BELTING. Prints and Oils of all' Kinds.
CO TO
Opp. Court Houoe.
$100.00 Cash 125.00 Cash
Skein WAGONS! Buns
DOORS, SASH AND GLASS. TINSLEY & MARTIN.
Like a Buggy.
THEY-
Give Entire
Satisfaction
ESTABLISHED 1841. CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1893.
ISSUED EVJ5KY SATURDAY
W. E. HEXKLK BUMDOKS
1
PEOPLE
TERRE HAUTE,
Where a thorough business education is given all students. Book-keeping, Shorthand, Telegrapny and Typewriting thoroughly taught by experts. The
MERCIAL COLLEGE
W. C. ISBELL, President, TERRE HAUTE, IND.
DO YOU WANT
TERRE HAUTE COM
is one of the oldest and largest in the
West. National in its character. Students enter at any time. Both sexes. Terms low. Fine illustrated catalogue, free.
SO
ul
At a reasonable price, or any other article in Jewelry or Silverware call on
L. W. OTTO.
Manager
Mahorney-Morean.
One of the prettiest weddings that ever took place in this city occurred at the M. E. church last Wednesday night when Dr. H. A. Tucker united in the holy bonds of matrimony, Mr. Harfy T. Mahorney and Miss Margaret Morgan in the presence of three hundred invited guests. Miss Eliza Harmon presided at the organ and to the strains of tho Lohengrin wedding march the ushers, P. B. Gonzales, Bert Ramsey, N. P. Goodell, J. B. Johnston, J. A. Greene and Prank Hurley marched down the aisle from either door and took positions on the two extremes of the altar. They were followed by Dr. Tucker, Miss Bessie Graham and Miss Edna Mahorney. The groom, attended by M. B. Keegan. came in from tho east door and awaited the bride at the altar. Then came the bride's maids, Misses Harriet Detchon, Augusta Austin, Mary Powers, Bertha Snyder, Ada Willis and Florence Weaver, followed by the bride. The Methodist church ritual was used in full, including the beautiful ring service. After the ceremony tho wedding party retired to the residence of the bride'B parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Morgan, on east Main street where they received a large number of friends between the hours of nine and eleven o'clock. The lawn was beautifully lighted with strings of Japanese lanterns while the rooms were tastefully and artistically decorated with smilax, ferns, bride's roses and
Marguerites. A delicious collation waB Berved and tho souvenirs were dainty boxes of wedding cake with white satin ribbons. Music Hall orcheBtra discoursed sweet music during the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Mahorney took the 2 o'clock train for Chicago for a wedding tour. They will return about Nov. 1st and be at home at 604 east Main street. THE REVIEW joins in extending congratulations to the happy couple.
One of the Best.
It is not generally known, perhaps, but one of the prettieBt and best equipped grocery stores in the county is owned and operated by W. M. Darter, tho enterprising grain merchant, on south Walnut street. A REVIEW man chanced to drop in there one day this week and was astounded to lind so complete a store located so far from tho business portion of the city. The room is largo and beautifully lighted, while tbe ornamental articles, furniture and other necessary appendages were superb. The stock is one of the largest and most complete in the city, comprising everything found in a large city grocery. His prices are a|trifie lower than his down town competitors, caused by cheaper rent and in surance. His business is immense, and justly so, and it will pay anyone to make a visit to tho "Wayside Grocery."
Estrayed or Stolen.
A two-year-old red steer, some white on his flanks. A reward paid for his return to Henry Long, two miles north of town, on Linden & Crawfordsville gravel road, or furnishing information by which I can secure him.
HENRY LONG.
The Monon offers a special rate of 82.80 to Chicago and return.
Robert Livesy was properly fined in the Mayor's court Thursdny for being drunk. He paid.
Harry Morgan and wife were over from Indianapolis to attend the Mahor-ney-Morgan wedding.
Sherman Whittaker, a drunken bum, was fined in the Mayors court Thursday for indecent exposure. He is on the stone pile now.
Bob Pettit, a former resident of this city, died in Logansport Wednesday of congestion of the stomach. Pettit was a bartender in this city for many years
Grace, tho live-year-old daughter of Sam Smith, colored, died Wednesday night at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Dick Hiatt, in Fiskville. The funeral occurred Friday afternoon, Elder Miller officiating.
Buffalo Bill has written Secretary Morgan, of the Fair Association, to know What it®would coBt him to winter his show on tho fair grounds. He wants quarters^ for 250 head of horses and nearly 110 attaches. Mr. Morgan has forwarded him a very liberal proposition and developments are awaited with interest.
W. B. Kennedy, an attorney of Mattoon, 111., was in tho city this week in attendance at tho funeral of his sister, Mrs. Thomas Lafollette, which took place on Wednesday. Mr. Kennedy was an orderly sergeant in a company which Gen. Maneon recruited for the Mexican war, and was also a Boldier in the 15th Indiana regiment during the late war.
Greencastle now has a daily paper.
MrB. J. P. Walter is at tho World's Fair.
J. J. Insley is quite sick with typhoid fever.'//,
Judge Cowan is in from Springfield, Mo., on a visit.
Morris Herzog was up from Waynetown Wednesday.
B. F. SDyder is quite sick at his home on Milligan street.
Surveyor Hunt, is viewing the sights at the Fair this week
The fast through trains on the Vandaliahave been taken off.
Rev. Clarence Hills, of Troy, 0., is here visiting his parents.
The young daughter of Harry Naylor is sick with scarlet fever.
A. J. McMullen viewed the sights at the World's Fair this week.
John R. Courtney united with the MetnodiBt church last Sunday. Will S. Pickerell, of Durango, Col., is visiting relatives in the county.
Miss Lulu Britton has gone to Minneapolis, Minn., to spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Largent have adopted the child of Mrs. Ella Stein.
Enameled cabinet photos at Mrs. Willis & Son's only 75c and $1 per dozen.
Satisfaction guaranteed at tho Willis Gallery. Prices lower than the lowest.
Best enameled cabinet photos only 75c and $1 per dozen at the Willis Gallery. Mr3.J Sarh Ward died at the poor farm last Tuesday night at the age of 86 years.
Mrs. Ella vVillis &Son are turning out the best work in the city at lowest prices.
E. P. McClaskey has been appointed guardian of Anna M. McDaniel, a perof unsound mind.
For the kind of Millinery and prices to suit the times call on the Columbia 203 East Main Street. 4w
A large number from here took advantage of the New York Store .excursion to Indianapolis yesterday.
"Western Boy,1'Elijah Clore's stallion, secured fifth prize at the World's Fair in the standard stallion clasB this week.
The Junction House has undergone its regular quarterly change of management. Kline & Bro., is the name of the firm.
Capt. John V. Schooler, of Portsmouth, Va., is visiting his father and relatives in the city. This is the Capt.'s first visit home in twenty-nine years.
Capt. H. H. Talbott has been chosen a United States grand, juror. Whether that body will look after the illegal fish seiners or not the Captain is unable to state.
The fourth annual convention of the Indiana Tenth Christian Endeavor District is now in progress at Ladoga quite a number from here are in attendance.
The city council issued an order Monday night preventing any policeman from entering a saloon for the purpose of drinking while on duty under the penalty of discharge.
Mrs. Judith Compton died at her home near Alamo, last Monday evening at a ripe old age. The funeral occurred Wednesday morning. Interment at the Stonebraker cemetery.
Oscar Waite, who escaped from the stone pile a few weeKs ago, was capturod by the police on the streets Monday night and is now serving out his unexpired time hewing stone.
Miss Clara M. Conrad and George II. King were united in marriage at the home of tho bride's parents, five miles north of the city last Sunday at high noon, Rev. J, T. Shuey officiating.
Tom Morris, of New Richmond, was arraigned in court Monday on two grand jury indictments, one for assault and the other for carrying gonceale 1 weapons. lie plead guilty and was fined in each case.
The fire department was called out Monday night by a blazo in tho residence of Ed Irwin, corner of Pike and Green Street, caused by the upoetting of a lamp. The flames were extinguished by buckets.
Lewie Gates, who bilked Hannibal Purcell, a Sixth street merchant, out of a quantity of cheap jewelry, is a prisoner in the county jail. He was arrested upon an indictment returned by the grand jury, charging him with petit larceny.—Logansport Pharos.
That same Hannibal Purcell sold cheap jewelry in Crawfordsville orer forty yearB ago and is certainly old enough not to be bilked.
The Muntezuma Incidentist, for want of patronage, has meandered by the flume. The editor, E. K. Burkett, in taking leave of the scene of his fasting, registered a nine column editorial kick against the citizens of tho town.—Exchange.
The individual spoken of above located at Darlington, and is warned in advance not to perpetrate any "nine column Editorial" on that community. They will not submit to such insinuations.
812 overcoats for $8 at Benua Bros.' closing out sale.
$1C overcoats for SG.68 at Benua Bros,' closing out sale.
Henry F. Creamer, of Wavnetown, has had had his penbion increased.
Wont somebody loan the city 810,000? We are dead broke and not a meal in sight.
Wm. Crawford, proprietor of the Midland railroad, was it the city Wednesday.
Mrs. Ella Willis & Son are making the best enameled cabinets at 75c and 81 per dozen.
Lon Brooks is home after a successful season with Marney Sc. McGowen's "Uncle Tom's Cabin Co."
A letter from Oklahoma gives the information that Elder Jacobs, tho erstwhile Whiteoville divine and Crawfords vill* lawyer, has again entered the ministry and has charge of a large congregation in that territory,
Mrs. Margaret Hitch, wife of Henry Hitch, died at the family residence, seven miles northeast of the city, last Sunday evening at the age of 45 years. The funeral occurred on Tuesday afternoon. Interment at Tapp's graveyard
The second semi-annual Sunday school convention for northern Union township will be held at Roberts chapel, miles north of Crawfordsville, Thursday, Oct. 26. Good speaking, good muBic and a basket dinner. All are invited.
Last Monday night the city council ordered the city treasurer to borrow $10,00 to replenish the city's depleted cash box. This borrowing business has become a regular semi-annual affair and it won't be but a short time until we will be hopelessly in debt. Isn't it time for a change?
Miss Ella Dailey, daughter of Dennis Dailey, died at her home west of Ladoga, on Haw Creek, last Monday night after a short illness of typhoid feverThe deceased
waB
one of the most popu
lar and successful school teachers in Clark township. The funeral occurred from St. Bernard's church in this city Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock.
Postmaster Voris received his* commission Monday from Washington and took charge of the office Wednesday morning. The retiring official, Mr. Bonnoli, has made an excellent postmaster, one of the best the eity ever had. Mr Voris will endeavor to keep it up to its present high standard. He is a thorough business man and is sure to make a first-clasB official.
Mrs. Wm. Orchard, who has been spending tho summer with Mrs. Kato Newell, was called to her home in Cincinnati Monday. Her husband, who for many years has been a trusted employee of the Wells-Fargo express com* pany in that city disappeared very suddenly last Saturday night and an investigation of hiB books shows him to be short in his accounts nearly 810,000. Horse races, wine and wome/n were tho cause of his downfall.
The School Children Excursion. Arrangements have been completed for a school children's excursion to the World't Fair via the Monon on Thursday Oct. 26. at 12:30p. m. Prof.'Wellington is now in Chicago making arrangement for their entertainment. All school children of Montgomery county will bo entitled to transportation at the excursion rates. The excursion will reach Chicago in time for the fireworks Thursday evening. The children will be allowed Friday and Saturday on tho grounds, tho excursion returning Saturday evening.
The excurtion rates will be 81.75 for all children not in the high school. A S2 25 rate will bo charged the high school pupils.
The admission to the Fair grounds for the children will be but ten cents and beds will bo provided at the low rate of fifteen cents each. Several of the county schoolB have already expressed a determination to go and large numbers will go from Crawfordsville. Supt. Wellington will accompany the excursion and will be in charge of affairs
For every twenty children there will be a lady chaperon appointed by Prof. Wellington. These will have charge of their respective divisons. They will go up at the 81.75 rate andmust allreceive thoir appointments from Prof Wellington. All schools outside of the city should report at the earliest possible moment to Prof. Wellington in order that the road may be apprised of tho number expecting to go.
Orawfordsville Circuit.
Rev. John M. Stafford will preach at Wesley Oct. 22nd, at 10:30 a. m. and at Waynetown 3:30 p. m,
At 7 p. m. the same day, Rov. M. H. Appleby will preach at Roberts. This will be the first Bervice conducted under the auspices of the Methodist Ministers' League of the county.
815 overcoats for $10 at Benua Bros/ closing out Bale.
53RD YEAR.—NO 8
JElder John In Trouble.
Tuesday morning Miss Nettie Toney, a comely, ilaxeneO-haired young lady, appeared in police court and swore out a warrant for the arrest of John Schleppy on a charge of assault and battery. Miss Toney works at the home.of J. K. P. Thompson. Some weeks ago, she alleges, Schleppy was doing some carpenter work about the house. Her work the kitchen naturally brought her under his eyes several times. The old gentleman Beemed greatly smittten with Miss Nettie's charms and finally became bold enough to whisper some sweet words in her earB. She says she repulsed him at the time and ordered him away. On several occasions since he has annoyed her by following her on the streets and otherwise making himself disagreeable. Last Friday night, however, a climax was reached when John went into the backyard of tho Thompson residence and like the gallant and love lorn Romeo, called softly to the fair Juliet while Jule was wrestling with the supper ^dishes. Nettie says she didn't recognize the dulcet tones and very foolishly rambled fouith. into the backyard. In a moment she was in the warm embrace of Elder John
Schleppy who'cautioned her not to bo afraid, that he only wanted to lovo her. She further says that he attempted to
4
take improper liberties with her person and that she only escaped after an exciting struggle. Mr. Schlepny is a man about 60 years of age. He is a very devout member of the Old School Baptist church and haB preached in almost every neighborhood in tha county. He is at present in Aiontezuma, will go from there to Nebraska to spend tho winter. What |dofense he will make is not known, but some of his friends suggest that it is simply a case of black mail.
The public anxiously awaits developments.
Appeals of Teachers.
State Superintendent Vories tent out a circular a short time ago which stated that appeals of teachers-would have to be accompanied^by a bond of from $25 to $50 before the case would be considered. Since then the office has received complaints, and the Superintendent sayB tho impression is that a charge is made forgiving the appeals attention. "There is no charge made," said Mr. "Vories. 'The circular was issued because of tho irregular and irresponsible ways in which the appeals are made. Thore is considerable cost connected with a caso and after it is passed upon no one will assume tho responsibility of paying tho. charges. Tho expense comes in affidavits which are made, and do not arise in the state educational department. If teachers would see that appeals are regularly taken, and that they know all of tho charges on hich the State Superintendent is trying I he causes, they would find it to their benefit instead of a cause for complaint."
Marriage Licenses,
Dolbert S. Davidson and Tillio M. Gardner. David W. Critchlow and Alice McLurtry.
George H. King and Clara M. Conrad. Nathaniel Dowden and Sanaantha Lowis.
John B. Layne and Flora Mo'orhouse. Walter W. Foust and Lettie Hall. William C. Breaks and Maud E. Dewey.
Harry T. Mahorney and Market Morgan. James S. Gordon and E. E. Warner.
James B. Gilliland and Maggie C. Gilliland.
May Is Again Locked Up. May Bly is rapidly kicking herself into public notoriety, Within the past six months she has been in jail on no less that a half dozen different occasions. Wednesday she was again arrested ou a warrant sworn out by her sister, Mrs. Clarence Bayloss, charging her with attempted murder. The assault was committed on Sept. 1% at which the prosecuting witness says May drove her husband, Clarence) Bayless, out of tho house and then almost killed her by beating her over the head and shoulders with a poker. It is the intention of May's mother, Mrs. Ensminger, to havo her placed in the woman's reformatory if possible.
Bower's Station Tonehs.
Information has been filed with Prosecutor Moffett that will cause John Borsen and Wm. Sykes, a couple of young fellows living in tho vicinity of Bower's station no little trouble. One day last week these young toughs drove past the Bower's. Station school house while school was in session and emptied the contonts of a 22-cahbre revolver into the building. The children were badly frightened and a general stampede followed.
New Trial For Pettit. ..
Last Thursday the Supreme Courtrendered a lengthy decision in the case of Ex-Rev. Fred Pettit by which he was granted anew trial, The case will probably be re-tried in this city.