Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 August 1895 — Page 1
gTABLISHED 1811
Kline's
Handle the Best
II. II.
I'iuen Towlini worth So nt
|g3S3 gaESsassca^i a saMs^atassea sasasEsssEsa sssasaea^asa sa SB sa SB sa sasajs
Jewelry, Watclxei Diamonds
AT....:.
•.-•.-Tht- best inako ol Wsitehos always on hand tin' ino-.t, ap|iro\IMI construction, ^\r conduct an Optical 1 icj:irtincnt.ami havo the liiu.'.si grade of Spectacles ami I-'.ve Glasses fiir persons ol' any age, and guarantee to suit any den.and o!' this kind.
M. C. KLINE, JEWELER, AND OPTICIAN.
Shears. Scissors and Pen-Knives
We have all sizes and styles.
Leather and Bubber Belts.
We keep only the Best Goods, and sell at Indianapolis Prices.
All Grades and Prices.
BIRD SELL
Stee Skem Wagon
Sold Only 13v
CRAWFOHDS
of
MAIN STl^J]IIT, OPP. COURT HOt'SK. I
TINSLEY & CO.
WONDERFUL
Figures, Bargains.
I -11 this talc of \v This entire New stock at Prices that will make you start. "We cannot afford to carry over any fjnods. as our is New and must always be New. The way to keep it
New is not to carry over any goods tiom one season to another, and this we do not intend to. do.
Vices Drop Almost Out Of Sight!
:it
1(1. at «W in SX'
Turkey H--1 Table Lineiis worth ."0e at liliwliail Table I-inen worth H.v at t"e Mi.- at ase "mint Cloth worth 7K'° 'it -1 Vnnl-wMo muslin worth Teat 1)3 ^liirtinn, irooil, worth
S'v'
'it I
"in lot Turkish Towels, by the' pair '-ilc ''ouonilali1, worth
--'lir
at...
ISiiyx" Wiish I'ants worth
11
1 I
"in'lot Ni.vi'lty Dross Goods, In inches wide. worth inc nt
I1-1''
Chocked Hull Wool Suitings fit ,.hv Good ltaj Carpets. pir ysinl Ml our Imported Wool Chnllios ahd
The Cheapest Store in* this State!
Swivel Silks, beautiful pattern*. worth Mil' to ?jc at All our Wash (Joels worth from ISO to All Wash i• ooiih worth from lb- to 1 to nt.-lUf i.iu'i! anil Cheniol Curtains. Stand Covers just half iil---. They must go. Groat liarL-ains in shootiiiL's. Wo liayoti't space to toll it all. Come and see.
(Wis'1
WRAY & MAXWELL.
Seven Doors East of Elston's Bank.
•\r
ISSUED KVJ :KY SATUHDAY.
I:I 1 SI:, 11 iisinos .MIIIIUUI'I-.
GONE TO HIS REST.
The
National Kmumiuninl. The following is being sent out by McPher6on Post, and it is probable that a battalion of two hundred will be formed of uniformed and drilled men:
You are cordially invited to join with McPherson Post in forming a battation of veterans, to be commanded by our distinguished, (Jen. Lew Wallace, in the parade at the National Kncampment. at .Louisville, Ivy.. Sept. 11, prox. Each member of the battalion is expected to wear the G. A. R. uniform or blue coat with brass buttons, a black slouch hat and dark colored pants.
It is the desire of General Wallace that all members of the battalion assemble at Crawfordsville, at 1:30 p. m., Friday. Aug. 23. for drill and instructions. If all who enlist in your post or vicinity cannot attend this drill, please select select one or two of your members to come and receive instruction, that they may drill and instruct those who cannot come. An effort will be made to secure quarters for the batilion in camp or barracks, thus greatly reducing expenses while at Louisville. You will be further advised about this.
The members of the batilion from this placce will leave via the Big Pour Route at 8:17 a. in., on Tuesday. Sept. 10, joining the headquarters train at Indianapolis and leaving there for Louisville about noon same day. Pare from here 83.35 round trip. Tickets good till you can join it at Indianapolis. You will observe a banner at the east end of the Union Station (to your riaht as you enter the gates) inscribed: "Lew Wallace Veteran Battalion Indiana." Comrades will bo there to receive ou and give you all necessary instructions.
Please have all the comrades of your post, as well as all the veterins of your vicinity who are not members of the order, and who are willing to uniform and drill, to join us on this occasion, and as soon as possible the all who will go, giving comregiment.
write it names of pany an
In F. C. A-L
.Tuns. l-\ LU:I'H. 1 ll \!ivi:v K. TIN-U.Y. Com. I. HAS. M. TliAVIs,
Address ("has. \1. Travis. Chairman, ('rawfordsville. 1 nil.
iitMiiii 'i r.\u .oii Miss Kva I iott, daughter of Win. .ottdied at her home west of Kadoga Monday. She was a model yonng lady, highly respected by all. and was in the flower of young womanhood, being but seventeen years of age. the funeral waF preached at the residence Tuesday at 2 o'clock by Rev. Airhart, Crawfordsville. assisted by Klder Vancleave. Interment was made in the Presbyterian cemetery on the Terre Haute road.—Ladoga Leader.
Dr. 11. A. Tucker has returned from (I reencast le.
Miss Clara I larshbarger is the guest of Miss Anna liurns. 'Squire Stilwell married John Lane to Inos Rakestraw yesterday.
Three cases of typhoid fever are reported in one family west of the college.
The Midland railway opens for business between Waveland and Brazil on Monday.
4
Kph GpiUth will do the carpenter work for the brick house to be constructed by Pat Casey.
Will Richmond leaves to-day to join the Ward dramatic compauy at Coldwater, Mich. Ho will remain the entire season.
Mr«. J. T. Anderson accompanied by her mother. Karl and Kdna, spent, the first part of the week in Crawfordsville. —Ladoga Leader.
TU.E, INDIANA. SATURDAY, AU(iUSrr)fpl8957
the
Death of Horace P- Ensuring r.
Old City Mar-hal-
tolling of the bell on the city yesterday afternoon, announced
buildin the death of one of Crawfordsville's former most prominent city ollicials, I ace 1'. Er.sniinger. His death occurred in the State Insane Hospital at L' sport, where he has been conlined ior over a ear. Some ,vo years ago he gave evidence of mental derangement and was kept close to his house, on east Main street, until he was admitted to the asylum. For twenty years he was Marshal of Crawfordsville, and for native courage an fearlessness in his duties, no man ranked higher, or well could. He was of iron will. too. and the lawless feared and respected bitn more than any ollicial that has occupied the position. Many are the encounters he has had during his long occupancy of theoflice, with the vicious and depraved, and always coming out victorious. IJ is reputation as a thorough policeman was known far and wide. Hie age was
DISGRACEFUL
Was the House Raided by the Police
Tuesday Night-
1 un.Mlay night Officers Ken and Jack Iiannister raided a house kept by Alice Larrimore and three girls, on south (irant avenue, and five were captured. They were taken to jail and on W ednesday were brought before Mayor liandel and entered a plea of not guilty, and their bond was tixed at 8100 failing to five this they were sert back tojai!. They came from Danville and have been making Koine howl in the south end for the last four weeks. The police notified them to move out of town but very little attention was paid i..»it. hey have been run out t.f seve.al cities lately and as Crawfordsville -l-,es not neeil them they will probably given a like dose here. In the same hou-e there is an old couple and several voting children. One of the girls has a husband who is doing time in the penitentiary. Since their arrival here the trustee has been furnishing them with provisions.
Marshal Grimes and his force of po
lice
have been making many good arrests and there are many more to follow. They now think they have the peo
ple
Of!
years, lie leave a wife and three children, grown young men. His father, Joseph Ensminger, aged H7 years, is still among the living, and resides here, on west Main street. The funeral, we understand, will occur tomorrow from the family residence on east Main street. Interment at Oak Hill.
spotted who have been making numerous burglaries and their arrc-sts will soon follow.
The women that were arrested' are very tough looking and it is said that many small bovs have been frequenting their house.
The («oiid Triii|tlnrs.
Crawfordsville Lodge. Good Templars, installed the following oilicers for the present quarter, and held a very interesting session Monday night:
C. T.—T. J. Buck. V. T.—Mrs. Anna Collins, P. C. T.—11. K. McClain. Chaplain—J. A. Utter. Sec.—Chas. Benjamin. Ass't Sec,—J. K. Sargent. -. Pinai-cial Sec.—Mrs. S. Buck Treas.—.Mrs. Lorena Reprogle. Marshal—W. P. Griest. Dep'y Marshal—Mrs. Martha Buck. Guard—Mrs. Dora Morris. Sentinel—A. A. Morris. L. D.—W. P. Griest.
DCILIII ot J. It. Schleppy. J.R. Schleppy died at his home on south Green street on Tuesday morning, after a long illness. Elder Schleppy was a carpenter by profession. lie joined the Old School Baptist church many years ago, and has since been a member, Mr. Schleppy was born Dec. 12. 182C and was married in 1S-19 to Miss Ruth K. Hart, and to them seven children were born, four of whom are still living. He leaves many friends and relatives to mourn his loss. The funeral occurred from the family residence on Thursday at 10 o'clock, Rev. J. 11. Olephant officiating. Interment at Oak Hill.
Jtt'MiliHioti* of Thtink*. Scioto Tribe, \o. 100,1. O. R. ML, at its regular meeting night passetl a resolution extending a vote of sincere and hearty thanks to the merchants, business men, citizens and newspapers of Crawfordsville for their assistance in making their first annual powwow the success it was and for the decorations displayed by all.
By order of Tribe. L. W. OTTO. W. 11. Wi i-i i„ ('. of R. Sachem,
W it II« AUIIIII. Major Hiinilel wont to Michigan City. Thursday to bring back "liullfoot" [\e-noodle whose time expired at the prison north. He was sent up for stealing a pair of spectacles from Jesse Cumberland and made them a present to a
bride. Under the now la*v all convicts have to be returned to the county jail before they can be released. There are several more to follow soon.',
\\ii- l»irl til New Itiift*, Tuck Cox was chief of police at New Ross this week. There was scarcely any trouble there as the toughs generally knew the reputation of Tuck I when he was a deputy under 11. P. I Kusminger. '1 he directors of the association could not have made a better ^election. A few years ago Indianapolis police were tried, but could not keep the order that the police from this city obtain.
Tin-
I.IIIIIIUII
Hall Chili Is mi Mori
The Ladoga ball team has disbanded for the season and Manager Rapp says he will have no more to do with it for various reasons best known to himself. They played at Rockville on last Friday and Saturday and resulted in favor of-Rockville by a .score of 13 to 3 and 10 to 1.
Cli.rk Sparks has issued the following licenses this week, and reports business verv dull, lie says persons contemplating marriage are waiting for the "greatest on earth:"
Frank Bible and Clara Ross. I. Daniel K. Switzer and Jennie Howard
REV. GEO. P. FUSON RESIGNS
His Charge as Pastor of the Mission
Baptist Church.
it was learned with some considerable surprise and regret that Rev. G. P. 1' uson, for nearly eight years pastor of tho Mission Baptist church, of this city, had tendered his resignation, and would seek another field of usefulness. Rev. 1'uson comes of a family of preachers, having two brothers who are also ministers of the same denomination as himself. During his residence in this city_ lie has labored earnestly "in the cause of His .Master,' and his work has been crowned with much successHis congregation and tho membership of tin' church and Sunday school has largely increased and he leaves the work in a flourishing condition. To what point lie will remove has not. we believe, been determined upon, but: he takes with him the esteem and good will of al
our citizens.
An Allompii-il OMIHUI-.
Pefley
:-s
1
ord reached here this morning from Russellville. ten miles west of Ladoga, of an attempted outrage upon a Mrs White.
Last Saturday, in the afternoon, a man called at the Whito residence and lound .Mrs. hito alone. He pretended he wanted to purchase the farm and asked Mrs. hito to show him through the house. When in one of the back rooms he grabbed the lady, using all his power to overcome her, nearly tearing otT her clothes. Tho lady fought as only a woman can, succeeded in freeing herself from the brute and at once rang tho bell, raising tho neighbors and her husband, who was on tho far side of tho farm at work. The posse immediately armed themselves with guns and revolvers and surrounded a cornfield in which the man had taken refuge. He. however, made good his escape.
Excitement is at fever heat and should the assailant be found quick work would be made of him if threatb count for anything.
Later—The party has been arrested, taken before Mrs. White and identified. He is Daniel Pelley, living about ono and one-half miles from White's residence.
a married man, and after at
tempting the crime tried to disguise himself by thawing off his beard. Excitement is still at a high pitch and threats of lynching are heard on all sides, but it is thought cooler judgment will prevail and the law loft to take its course.—Indianapolis Sentinel. Aug. Gth
A .llei'lluK of tin- VctornnN. There will be a meeting of the veterans of Montgomery county to be held is tho city clerk's office on Saturday, Aug. 21. A meeting was hold at the residence of Thomas Harold, at Pawneo Wednesday and tho following delegates were chosen:
Brown—L. E. Acker, Union—Thos. Shepherd and II. R. Tinsloy. ScottGeorge Hutlmoir. Ripley—W. M.Stone braker. Walnut—Gilbert Gray. Madi. son—Frank Wasson. Franklin—Capt. E. P. McClaskey. Sugar Creek—S. Bratton, Wayne—Wm. Remley. Clark —A. M. Scott.
All delegates aro urged to be present or to send an alternate. The object is to make a permanent organization and a meeting to be held once a year. itllHC Hull.
Tho court houso and bankers ball clubs played at the college park. Tuesday afternoon, and resulted in a victory for the bankers by a score of lfi to 1. White and Webster were the battery for the former and Mclntiro and Whittington for tho latter. The court house club say that the bankers ran in professional son them.
Last Sunday at the park east of the Junction, the bartenders and barbers played ball which resulted in favor of tho bartenders by a score of "Jo to 7. Several barbers had the score written on their coats, and other mottos, such as "Great Scott! we can't play ball," "Don't hurt mo I was raised a pet." It is said that "Boone" Callahan will appear in a new role as "Trilby in bloomers."
Tlii' New .Murlti'l li.ofl'N. Tho Knights of Pythias of New Market, nave their annual picnic in Miller's grove, south of the city, on Thursday, W. M. Reeves and W. M. Whittington were the speakers. Quite a number from here attended and report a grand time. The attendance was very large
ItirllHluv Surprise. On Aug. 2nd Mrs. Lvdia Wheat Loop, wife of Andrew Loop, of Mace, was seventy-live years of age. On that day her children, grandchildren, and many -.neighbors and frierlds gave this aged and respected couple a very pleasant surprise at their residence. A company of one hundred and forty-two persons collected, bringing with thein a superabundance of tho richest provisions of the land. The tables wore artistically arranged, and all were abundantly supplied. After dinner, many valuable 1 reseuts were made to Mrs. Loop.
54TFI YEAR.— NO 51
SHUFFLES OFF
Ni*\v HONS UUPCS.
The result ofjthe eaces at Wednesday as follows: 2:."0 Tiiu r. Julius Caesar Clarence al Allen V' Little Jeff Mas Mason Mayville
2:.Tr
IH LLFLVC II COW-WOW.
of
This Mortal Coil Nathan Barnett. Ripley township, takes Poison, It is Thought, and Dies-
Nathan Barnett, living some two and a haif miles south of Wesley was found dead in his barn on Wednesday morning. It ts supp„c. ,1 t„
havu be a
case of suicide. I: unett was of a somewhat mot-rose a, ir|,„
)m n!
temper-'-'
meiUandon other occations previous had threatenedJJself destruction, JIo was in debt to some extent, his crops were not exceptingly promising and these added I,, a melanchnlly disposition are supposed to have b?en the causes leading to the tragic affair. IIo was about.".: years of ge. was living with his second wife, mid seemingly was getting along as well as the aver age of mankind.^.-\ coroner's inquest resulted in the verdict that the deceased death was caus-ed by the use of carb.lic acid. 1 lie funeral occurrod on 1 hursday afternoon.
New Rose
I ime—11:21 '4, 2:212:23'V I-UKK-FOU-AI.I.-THOI Quo Allen, Fentinelle, Aristall, Col. Matson
1 1 3 2 0 3 4 ij 2 5 2:35,
1 2 0 1 2 3 fi 1 1 230',
Timc--2:.'!!),V, 2 3fi1- 2:37.
2:23 I'M-i
Hattie T. Bertie \V,. Rodney li Walter IJ .'!!.!!!
1 1 1 3 O .) 3 2:20.
1 1 3 3 2 2 4 1
1
1 1 2 4 4 2 3 3
I
.. .3
Time—2:2S1 2:25 2 22.
Arri'sti-il fur ICiiilM'y.y.li'iiii-iu.
Marshal rimes arrested a young man by the name of David Nelson living in the northern part ot the county on a warrant sworn out by Arthur Jordan for embezzlement. Nelson bears a good name and is known to bo honest in his dealings. Jordan compels them to sign a contract which is all in his favor and if a man is ono cent short in his ac counts he has him promptly arrested. Several men throughout the state have been arrested. lie gave bond and immediately squared with Jordan. Nelson accepted a note for $50 from a farmer who was perfsctly good but Jordan would not accept it, thus causing his arrest. All accounts were promply settled and ho was liberated. Jordan is getting a bad name all over the state and is causing a great deal of dissatisfaction among his agents.
Encourage,I by the recent mooting at Crawfordsville and the success of tho merchants' carnival last Thursday, a powwow is being considered by the local tribe Red Men, the middle or latter part of September. The idea is for a grand free exhibition at the fair grounds, with ballon ascension, bicycle races, horso races, and other amusements for the people,-—Lebanon Pio-
A Jood Choice.
Sam r«ilkoy has boen appointed trusteo of Ripley township to fill the vacancy of Robert Weir, who resigned. Mr. W7eir is in very poor health and was unable to till tho duties of the office without help. No better appointment could have betn made than that of Gilkey, who is a man qualified for tho work. Ho has been a teacher for many years in Ripley township.
I'lthor Diiy.
Labor day will be colebrated in Indianapolis, Monday, Sept 2. Tho unions from this city will bo well represented in that city. It promises to bo a great affair and it is sai I that tho street parade will bo one of the largest ever seon in that city. Iho I Jig Four will make low rates so that all can attend.
Wii' («o to Itostoii.
The Knight Templars will leave Aug. 23 for the national convention to bo held in Boston. Nearly every Knight with his wife will attend. Crawfordsville will open the exercises for tho State of Indiana. It .s said that this one will bo the largest ever held in tho United States.
The .tliirlicts. The markets quoted by J. X. Zuck: I'o wis....
1
CW
Chicks, large. .V Chicks, small 7 Cocks Hen Turkeys Toms Geese Ducks '5 Eggs 9 Butter StfrlO .•{
Wliy Don't Von 1'liiy I-'rniiUrorl. There aro two ball teams that Greencastle should defeat this season. They are located at Rockville and Crawfordsville.—Greencastle Banner-Times,