Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 October 1895 — Page 1
ESTABLISHED 1841.
Jewer
When you want
Wr have 20'iii stock o(
H.
h.
ill'
ggggssssasasassfii & sasssasagasa gasasasassss Si3scsa£- a5asa sasasagg gagag^g
\V4itohe«,
Diamonds 1
..\T
Kline's Jewelry Store,
I'ln best make of Wat.dies alwa\s tin
1
ike this that .will ,:rowd tho little store
J'-.n's unlatiiiilrio'l "l!ru wor:li ?!. at. ii s-Working ~hlt ts-ivorth"*,'!- .it—. en's «r irk
M'jii's Overall- worth ."jOc »t ... M"NVI Ulnrw wovth |.V:H._" "•-'if* son worth Kk* at.. ....• 'Jl' t..
W I NI W SI IA I)
v.-ottli
mki-Ji.ss worth in--Mmdesworth *."»«
on hainl.
iiin.it approved construction, 'W conduct an ()ptica 1 I)i-partnn^iit ati' 1 hitve th» lines! grade of Spectacles and Kve Gia
Pitmuis nl' any ago. and guarantee to suit, (U'l.i'iiul of tins kind.
my
M. C. KLINE
jJEWELE H, AND OPTICIAN. 1
ij MUX STUEET. OPP. COURT JTOUSK.
ftjsgs £gssasasasa5 as as asasasasasas asssssaisag £a sstsasasasas as as asasasH
w«'~
W A.' i' BIRI
If you will buy your Kali bill of Dry Goods us «avir{ in money and get good KOOils.-:. hver is warranted as represented, ^oui
111
tiW' suit you buy a
HARDWARE
Of all kinds. Al-o 1 )oors. Sash, (r 1 ass. Paints Oils, atnishes, hl«.
TISSLEY CO.
It's the !r nviiiii- I'owei iF
'•J'O :.'.V
I ng" sli (r ts worth it....,v
ilh anxious buvers lor awhile
lU,\tK ..000^:
1
"Don't oui* lino. A
.mo .. 5».'
So
1.V)
BUf worth .5'* at— sho ilr v« ol 11 n« 1 *ar. ^ouh jmm' »»it at V»vclty gi»ol* tljHt you pay 'taali.TH h.v» por ywl, our price
SkirK J'lannels, Canton Fianne's. 'Cloths. te. We show an
:J:
At Prices you cannot get in
III!
rpl''ial n\l«i
ol IVciclt H»iint'tta worth Wn'at— Oiu*-lo?'tn«,V.% t»loa«:hel, worth W at ...l!»«-
CILKMEI. AN'' l.-M't: iTKTA1N
\t nriot y,)l*can't IIikI *l««'wner»\ L:u1^ «,urtain: Why wo lmvt. "Wii .M»» tho pivn»]n \o h\iy thoiu lv*m ali soat»on auu nov.- you oan havo your pnv?- v. ..
tluvatl, black an«l colon .jior spool. spools lor Knittintc worth C.V' nr. por ^all
worth So {liv
you will make a greal article in otir store ?. Coin forts, ()utin_
pv house in this State.
WRAY & MAXWELL.
Seven Doors East of Elstons Bank.
CHAVVFORDSVIlIi^^v^^T^
ISSUED KV'KKY
the Uai|
5
----IS]
cu.ton
A)
•SATURDAY.
1.1 si:.
Uohlici-Y
Iluhhics* .Miiiuiuci
•Miirkfi.
About
clock yesterday mornirg of Henry Servivs. post
the residence
master at Xmv .Market, was cnfcreil by •i thief ami Roods to tin? value ol $100 taken. Tim l'doijk taken consisted "of postage stamps and jewelry, all locked i'I» a box which the post master was
habit of carrying fro,,, his
store to his house at the close of busi'•'•ss in the evening. The thief is Uescrilied
ilH
iieavy s.-t and about live
feetar.d ten inches high. Servies at once gave the alarm but no trace leading to the detect ior. of the beer, discovered. JJe
nor thief again.
thief has yet
have fdten ti supposed to shaw, bloody from wounds in tli
T, Tf
d'
'cU"n
((nick .Settlement. Thib is to certify that 1 have received from A. S. Clements, agent Home Insurance Co. N. in due time a sight dratt tor three hundred dollars as payment in full fer the loss of the barn of Joseph Ij. Swank deceased, and cheerfully recommend Mr. Clement and his company for prompt and satis fatory settlement of losses to tho iusur ing public.
JHiulc tin nuictr Chapman x. Co. who have been run mug a dry goods storo on east Main street called the "Racket'' made an assignment yesterday morning acd Major Foot was appointed assignee. They came here last spring and were thought to be doing a good business. This is the second storo that has made an assignment this week.
ICj«hi Veins For AtMti'lu Alva Rooo was tried at Covington on Friday for attempted assault upon eight-year-old Anuie Xewtnan at Harveysburg, in Fountain couuty, ou the 1'Sih day of lad -May, The jury, alter being out le.~s than an hour, returned a verdict o: guilty and lixed his punii- hmen't, at eight yours in the penitentiary.
The nu lin\T'» A^ain. On Thursday Judge llarney granted a divorce to Rebeea Courtney from tier hubby. Thomas, and said Thomas will be compelled to pay i'.'t.OOO alimony. This is the lifth or sixth time their ease has been court ami several divorces', were granted, anil then they were remarried again. They haii from Wayi!c unvn.
Mrs Funk of Ladoga is visiting in tiift .:i •. V:^ Ur. Ream and wife—a young dentist. Thursday.
Mrs Chas. Warbingtou of Ladoga. ,vas in the city Monday. To-day is the time preeribed by law to elect school directors.
W. Douglas Harlow, of Darlington, was in tho citv yesterday. Howard Nicholson and wife saw the i'l'iTo I lauto races Thursday.
Vijit Craig, of Darlington, is very ill •vith typhoid fever and his recovery is very doubtful. (Jilbert is litting out his music storo in Music Hall block and will open for business next week.
A course of lectures, six in number, will be given during tho fall anil winter months, the lecturers to be announced heroa er.
Forty-eight men members, most of them students, were elected as members of the V. C. Association at a meeting held on Thursday night.
Rico itWasson on Wednesday foreclosed the mortgage on Harbet & Cunningham who havo been operating the Crawfordsville Stoam Laundry. C. N. Eshelman will now havo charge of tho business, It is said that they have over SiiOO standing out in bad accounts.
AN UNEXPECTED DOSE.
R(,v. Hinshaw, of Hendricks County,
Receives a Life Sentence-
.Most of our readers have kept track of the trial of Rev. Henshaw at Danville, Hendricks county, which has been under way for some weeks past. It closed on Wednesday afternoon after the jury had it under consideration for over two hours, with tVmi ^following verdict: -vr-
"nVf'' M1."
lur ,iru! ,hr
Un i,S ,S th U0nshaw hi,(1 n,wa 9
tu torn now. were secured from Darl- community, and his father lnylon and put on tho track, but. as in I wore among the best of people The most cases did r.o good, and it is proba- most searehin bie that, Servies will
never s^e goods
liloml IliiuniU Kiiiliire.
^le business of placing blood hounds on the trail of criminals in most cases amounts to nothing. This is shown in nine cases out of tun, Tho owners of them are profuse in reasons why they fail to do the work expected, but that does not alter the case, nor secure the criminals. L'lacing blood hounds on tho trail of ttu thief who robbed tho New Market post master amounted to nothing, and the chances wore good that if there was anything in tracking criminals, here would be a place to prove it. The same thing occurred when the houuds were placed on the trail of the man who robbed old man Uevan. Thev failed in both instances to do what was expected of them, and will acain. There is very little in blood hound dutectiveE-
Kinds Another «:d Itrich. Another gold brick swindler turned up in Tipton county about a week ago in Indian garb. He picked out a farmer, .John Osborne, as a suitable person to work on. He appeared on the farm one day apparently wishing to be unobserved and skulked from place to place, seemingly in search of something. He went through many maneuvers and after making sure that Mr. Osborno saw him, he walked to a certain place in an open liold and began digging in tho earth and soon came to iron pot which he drew forth just as a confederate appeared at the house, ostensibly on business. Ho at onco noticed tho action of tho Indian and he proposed to Csborne that they go out to see what the fellowhad found and arrived just in time to see him take a largo gold brick from the vessel.
Upon inquiry tho Indian explained that the valuable brick had been buried there for over a half century and was left behind when his tribo loft for reservation. Ttio brick, he said, was worth 820,000. Swindler No.'2 then proposed to buy it and after having it tested to his satisfaction, offered ST.iiOO for half of it if Farmer John who was known to have a big roll, would pay a like sum for the other half. Osborne didn't bite and they wont in quest of another sucker.
Dentil ol' Mr*. John .McCiiirr, Dr. Marcus was called to Darlington Tuesday to hold an inquest over the remains of Mrs. John McClure. who died very suddenly Monday. She was 21 years of age and in good health, and was found dead in her bed by the neighbors. Her ease is similar to the one published in The 1'i vii.w a few months ago, with the exception that no drugs or instruments were used, only cold water which shocked her nervous system so as to cause sudden death. The .'roner's verdict is in accordance with these facts. The funeral occurred ou Thursday from the resilience in that place.
(•ohm Out Of DiiU*. .. Ar, exchange says one thing is meeting .villi the commendation of ali observers, and that is that the foolish and dangerous habit of cigarette smoking is going out of fashion. If a man wants to smoke, let him buy a cigar or an old clay pipe—anything but a cigarette. After awhile it may bo possible to come out of a church door after the Sunday evening service without having our nasal organs offended by the smoke of '.ho sickening cigarettes that the young fellows who are. lined up in front are polluting tho air with.
lion. J. W. Foster. Hon. J. W. Fostor, Kvansville. a distinguished public man, who has been minitter to China and was this year employed to bring about the treaty of peace between that country and Japan, will address tho students of tho college on Monday evening. Subject, "Christian Missions from the World's Standpoint."
teoovderB Oftic*
OCT. 5,1895.
defendant,
'"lam h. Hinshaw. guilty of murder the second degree, as charged in the inoietuient. and that ho be imprisoned in the ates prison during life."
Much excitement over hither acijiiital or a hun pected.
the resultjury was ex-
Mrs. Henshaw. it will be remembered was found dead, shot in tin head, one winter night in January at the back door of the family residence at. Belleville, in I lendrieks county, while Henbreast,
woll in
tho
mother
and
best of
investigation into tho
tragic allaii ivas made, and every detail thoroughly sifted and examined. Tho local feeling was decidedly against tho prisoner, and tho belief that he desired to rid himself of his wife for another woman was believed then and is yet, although no proof of this was shown on examination. The State's ablest attorney was Spaan, of Indianapolis, whose speech occupied o.-er a day in delivery and did much toward the conviction of the prisoner. The case has many points in it similar to that of Rev. l'ettit in this county live years ago. Moth were Mithodist preachers, both were convicted on circumstantial evidence, and both received life sentences. Of course arcruments for a new trial will havo to be heard, and it may bo some time yet before Henshaw takes up his line of march for .Michigan City.
MURDERED HIS CHILD.
Chas. N. Smith, Known in This City
as "Pacer" and •'Backstop," Kills
His Little Daughter in Decatur. 111.
Chas. X. Smith, well known in this this city, anil at one time employed in the coiliu factory, murdered his child at Decatur, 111. Smith was well known in tho base ball profession, having played in tho Inter-State League with the liloomingtoa and Decatur clubs. When he left here ho collected quite a sum of money build a backstop in the college campus, but skipped with all ho had collected. Our Associated Press report gives tho following.
Deoatci:, 111., Oct. 2.—Chatles N. Smith, who killed his child, Louise, and sister-in-law. Fdna Ruchart. was arraigned in court to-day, charged with murder. 1 lo pleaded guilty to the charge as to tho child, but not guilty as to tho sister-in-law. Judgo Vail said: "This is a serious matter. The court must sentence you to death, imprisonment for life or not less than fourteen years. Knowing this, do you stiil desire to plead guilty?"
•'1 understand," said Smith calmly, "and I plead guilty to killing the baby." The Judge said, "i vish to hear tho evidence in the caso aud inform myself as to the history of this man."
It was then settled that trie evidence would bo heard next Monday. The be lief is that tho judgo will pass sentence of death Monday, only nine days after •lie murder.
Allr«*y in ArkaimuK.
A correspondent writing from Jonesboro, Ark., says: •,
At this nourishing town is located one of the most extensive plants of its kind ill,'the states. II. Alfrey, proprietor, manufactory of tight barrels and circular headings. The output of the factory is 1000 sets per day. In connection with the stave mill is a large and thoroughly equipped dry house, capacity 200,000 mached pieces of heading. Tho plant, wlien completed, will give employment to 100 mon aud boys average wages paid Sl.oO per day. This is tho only factory of its kind, I believe, in the States, which manufactors barrel headings only. Mr. Alfrey is one of the oldest manufacturers in tho country. At Poplar BlufT, Mo., is one of the best mills in the United State ., owned by him Ho was formerly engaged in the stavo business at Crawfordsville, ind. The products of this mill find a ready market ail over the country from Maine to Oregon, m. Alfrey has a large amount of timber land for sale to actual settlers on long time and exceedingly liberal terms.
-llarriiiiBPs This Week. Tho clerk has issued tho following marriages licenses this week:
Harvey N. Hiatt and Etta Durham.
Morton W. Hunter and Loona ,M. Wheeler. Joseph Johnson and Etta John son.
Wallace A. Cox and Rosa A. Croque-
Choster II. Mutchor and Anna V. Marts. Joseph L. Carrico anil Laura L. Kinnick. 'Stfj!
Cornelius L. Canine nnd Dollie' Dooloy. Jacob Sirnms and Lena L. Dowden. -Timothy Lane and Mary O'Herron.
Mirk* I'rcilictH In* following ior .Uonth. The 'Jth to l.'ith is a period in which .Mercury will unite with Venus, and in which general gales and storms must be expected. Rain and sleet will be general, with snow in the north, and a sweeping' change to co.'d will como to most parts about 12th to loth. About 17th to ]!ith. a change to warmer, with many Autumnal stonnes will pass over tho continent. Let lake navigators be watchful of storms. The same is truo of storm period, 21st to 24th. Cold will come as a sequel to both periods. About 27th and 28th, change to warmer, with ram, turning to snow in the north.
A (.oldon WViMititf. A golden wedding is not an alfair so frequent but what it always attracts at tention. One of these rarely witnessed events took place this week in this city. It was that, of Dr. Tuttle and wife and took place at their residence oil Tuesday afternoon, (Jet, 1st. They were married on tho first day of October. 1815. The event was appropriately celebrated. A large number of tho friends of Dr. Tuttle and wife were present.
uci-ndiuiM's at Colfax. Monday morning a wagon and carriage shop, tho property of J. W. Crawford, of Colfax, was destroyed by lire, loss about 82,o00. Mr. Crawford has onetuiea in the village, and ceverai days ago he received an anonymous letter, threatening tho destruction of his property, since which time he had kept a watch on his shop until after midnight. The work was done finally in the early morning hourB.
,-
55TH YEAR.- NO. 8
A DAMAGE SUIT
For Slander, -Assault, Etc-, is
®rought by Miss Edna Campbell.
Miss Edna Campbell, a former wellknown school teacher, last week through her attorney, Mr. Geo. W. Paul, brought suic against Mary, Myrta and Robley Irwin, children of Dr. S. (i Irwi of this city, for slander, assault ard defamation of character, a, ,1 d, u,„nds therefore tho sum of clo.uu.i nonages. She alleges in her complaint that she was employed as a book keeper (or Or Irwin for his mil), and his business also as a physician, up to the lUth of September last. That on the oveiiiug of that •lay just after completing her work she was set upon by the three above named defendants, ivho then and there abused tier by word, and ii(jrtiiy Koblev Irwin
out of the Ollice onto the
pavement.
-VI i,H Campbell is an industriou woman, has a good reputation and for years has had to fight tho battle of life unaiui d. She has been, aud is now, tho support of her mother. T|.io sympathy generally will be with her tho trial if 11 Should come oil-. What the defendnuts may have to s,n in the matter has not yet been made Known.
Worn Do lo Kct I-
.Crawlordsvillt* spoils will probably think that hereafter -l^uo Allen" is not a safe horao to wager money upon. At Indianapolis during the State fair "Quo A llen failed to do what was expected of him and many of tho boys from here lost considerable sums of money by the horse failing to make tho time oxpectod of him. The same result foliowod this woek at Torre Jlauto and '\uo Alien" is no longer a favorite.
The Shooting Toiii-tiiim,.,,,
Wednesday aud Thursday at tho show giouud in tho north-west part of town was witnessed by several hundred peoplo, and there was 'nuch interest taken in it. Some very skillful work was done with tho shot gun. Tho best shot of any of the visitors was a gentleman from Kentucky named Trimble, and his skill in shootiug was remarkable.
Kill-in# nt Duuvillc.
There will be four days of racing at Danville, lli, beginning Tuesday and continuing until Friday evening. Three thousand dollars in purses will bo given to the winners, l-ieduced rates on the Cig Four will be given and tho admission to ttie grounds is 25 cents. Several thoroughbred runners from St. Louis and Chicago will be entered.
Dentil of tu, .Aged Citizen.
Joel Earl, of Waynetown, died' Tuesday at the advanced ago of ninety-eight ye,us. lie was one of Montgomery coioity liis: settlers and was highly respected by ad. Tho funeral occurred on \\ednesuay alternoon conducted by Kev. Pluuket. lute meut in tho Waynotown cemetery.
In tho I'ollce Court.
Columbus Beck, James Reynolds Ceo. Tipps. Morg Warren, John Gully and Henry Mahus woio run in for intoxication this week, and wore lined tho usual amount by the Alayor.
Maitie Lmvory and L. B. Matthowa were lined for associating.
Drntli of.John .liurliu.
••.-yz John Martin, tho bl-year-old son of W in. Martin, of near Now Market, died Wednesday of typhoid fever. Tho funeral occurred on Thursday at ton clock, Rev. Garr conducting the services. Interment in Oak Hill comotcry.
Dciilli ol ii NoM-d Spii iiiialist.
Dr. J. Y\. Wostertield, President of the State spiritual association, died at his home at Anders in on Sunday. Ho was well kno'vn to many of the spiritualists of this county. Ho was a distant relative of John G. Overt'ui.
The Saloon l\cc|ici'» -.InniM I'lii-rhiMC levcI'lll I J'
uh
(M'i'r.
Tho Nicholson law does not prevent tho selling of liquor to dogs, and a big Now I'oundlanii dog in a Howard county town is said to act as purveyor to thirsty patrons of an all-m^lit resturant.
Itink Murn. -.
Riddle & W ilscn sold their rink barn on north Green street, including horses, buggies and livery belongings, to Steve Allen, who lately retired from tho saloon business.
Stul«' Red .llriK' I'owWim
Quito a number of tho Scioto Tribe, I O. R. M. No. 100 of this city, will bo in attendance at tho StatoPow wow which will bo held at Indianapolis. Tuesday Oct. 15.
NVHI lo Colorado. Rev. Fuson, of tho Mission Baptist church has determined to remove from here to tho west, Colorado probably, and has resigned hiB charge here.