Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 November 1895 — Page 1

ESTABLISHED 1841

When you want a

ave a good stock of

K.,n

icii! Oft 1*0.

-V "-all

nuj and J'p Co oi

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Head Aches. I Eyes Feel Bad.

You lay it to the heat. Partly ri

hard on the eyes and weak part5 try to do their work and fail.

You Can Br

M. KLINE,

IjEWELEtt AND OPTICIAN.

MAIN STREET, OPP. COURT HOUSE.

iggssE5S5B5a5S535S5E5S5a5?jaS5a5a5ssH5a5BEE5S5a5ass5aEaEa5E5a5fe!55

H. E. Tinsley & Co.

BIRDSELL

SPECIAL OUT SALE ON

Door*

,ht. he hot sun is kivt out. Other parts

ace IJj)

I hose, weak [.arts with the right glasses. The ones

where the frames fit the face and the lenses fit the eyes. That's the kind we sell -.Let us prove it to you.

Tc just suit you buy a

HARDWARE

kinds. Also Doors, Sash, Glass, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Etc.

il. K, TINS LEY & CO. THE NEW SPECIALTY

Is the Cheapest Dry Goods Store in this State.

CLOAKS BLANKETS, COMFORTABLES, UNDER WEAK, DRESS GOODS, WERTHIMER'S FINE KID GLOVES, OB LA-

SPIRITE CORSETS.

the best line of WRAPPERS IN

On Friday and Saturday we will sell all those Garner Reds, American Blues, Bribble Cloths and all best prints worth from 6%cto Syic at 5c.

lew Specialty Dry Goods

WRAY & MAXWELL.

-THE-

MODEL" SHOE

For Good. Medium Priced

Boots and

Tais

CRAWF°RrSVILLE' INDlANA-

CITY.

ftorG.

THE MODEL"

Of Klston HI a

N. Washington St. Arms' Old Stand.

ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY.

i:i F. I,L"SK,

ItiiNini'HN .IIiuiitKcr

New feed Store, Try the new feed store at the corner of Piko and Washingtor streets for the best flour, hay, straw, corn, oats, potatoes and mill feed. II. Law & Hon.

Our Circulation IncrenMiiK. Our Agents in this county have added t° our already large list about .'500 now subscribers, which makes the circulation very near 2000. By Jan. 1, 1800 it will reach 2500. Now is the time to subscribe. Give your name to our agent when he calls upoa you. We will club with any paper you may wish.

Floriiln Nliclk. DEAR REVIEW READERS:—Since coming here to this land of oranges and aligators I have received numerous inquiries from home friends, asking if I could and would send them sea shells. es, now is a good chance to get thein, for we have just had a heavy storm at sea and the shore is strewn with fine shells, lovely white coral and red sea beans, and if the editor is willing I will say through THE RFATEW that I will pick up and mail anyone a pretty variety of shells, etc who sends a stamp or two to pay postage. Yours,

Mas. L. A. WARNER, Jacksonville, Florida.

Public Sale.

I will sell at the Iiink barn at public sale on Monday, Nov. 18, 1895. the following property to-wit: Ten head of horses, 3 single buggies, one pole buggy, one surry, one drummer wagon, five sets of single harness, two sets of double harness, one curtain desk, one gas stove, and numerous other things too tedious to mention.

Terms of sale: A credit of 12 months will be given on all sums over

80

under

cu, cash without interest, without valuation or appraisement laws.

STEVE T. A LLEN.

Col. T. B. Hamilton, Auctioneer

Crawforttavllle Should Have eVui'-l Firo Engine. There has been considerable said with regard to improvements for our city, and much money expended which we have felt waB unwise. There are some things, however, which is mistaken economy, and often grossest folly to do without. In the latter class we have a chemical engine. The time has gone by when these things are experiments, as is evidenced by the fact that ail of the large cities and many of the smaller ones, as well as towns and villages, are now using such machines.

Chief Dorsey, some time ago, wrote to the chiefs of the various tire departments of Indiana and Illinois, asking them to give their opinion as to the value of chemical engines. The replies he has received recommend them in the highest terms.

We understand that as many as sixty per cent, of all fires occurring in the United States are extinguished bv chemical engines. A great thing 'n their favor is, they are always ready ior instant work, and that they savo large losses by water.

We are informed that a proposal will be made on Monday to our council to sell an engine to Crawfordsville, and take in part pay the old hand engine which has stood useless for many years and also give the city three years time in which to pay the balance. It seems to us this is good thing for the city, and while wo are as ever opposed to the use less waste of the tax-payers' money, we believe the oouncil will do well to pur chase an engine of this kind.

THE REVIEW from now until January 1st 1S97, for 81.00 The commissioners settled with exAuditor (Jobin this week.

The Weekly Enquirer, Sentinel and REVIEW one year for 81.SO. There are many new houses being erected in the suburbs of the city.

Twenty or more persons from here attended the chrysanthemum show at Indianapolis.

A foot ball game at the college grounds. Miami Univsity andi Wabash is billed for Monday afternoon.

A. T. Vancleave, an old Montgomery county citizen, has moved to the city, and occupies residence 207 on Green st.

The Walker Whiteside attraction was patronized by a largo house on Wednesday night. The performance did not close until ofter 11 o'clock.

A. L. Henry is in Durham X. C, and if lie can lind a suitable location, ho will send for his family and bpend the winter there.—Lodoga Leader.

A steady downfall of rain most all day yesterday was a blessing greatly appreciated in this locality as the need of water in many places both in town and country was greatly desired.

Married, on the evening of the fjth of November, at the home of the bride's parents, in North Union, Miss Ida Belle Smith, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Smith, to Mr. Aaron Douglas, of New Market. The ceremony was happily performed before a selected company of frieds by Rev. Hays of Crawfordsville.

SATURDAY, NOV. 9,1895.

THE ELECTIONS.

THE RESULT VERY GENERALLY DISASTROUS.

Out of Twelve States, Mississippi and Virginia Alone Remain in the Dem­

ocratic Column—Utah in Doubt, but Probably Democratic-

KENTUCKY.

General Hardin concedes the election of Bradley. The republicans claim the legislature, which would defeat Senator Blackburn. All of the returns received up to noon show that Bradley's majority is growing. lie claims the 6tate by b),000. The probabilities are that he is elected by from 8,000 to 12,000. The legislature may be republican, but the hold-over senators will save the democrats on joint ballot.

MARYLAND.

Baltimore, Md., Nov. G.—The republicans carried the state, city and county yesterday by decisive majorities, and have elected enough members of the legislature to insure a republican successor to Senator Gibson. Even Howard county, the home of Senator Gorman, has reversed its normal democratic majority, of 500, and gives Lowndes, republican, for governor, a majority of at least that number of votes. Baltimore city goes for the republican ticket, both state and municipal, by majorities of at least 12,000, and both branches of the council will be republican for tne first time in many years.

CA.Ml'IiELL, OF OHIO, IS DEFEATED 1SY OVER 100,000.

Columbus, O., Nov. G.—The republicans have carried the state by a tremendous majority, their claim early this morning being that it would reach 100,000. They have also a strong majority of all the members of the legislature, which means that Foraker will succeed Brice in the United States senate. The populistB cast about 10,000 votes, the prohibitionists about 20,000 and the socialists about 2,000. Neither the third nor fourth parties nor the A. P. A. affected the result. The contest was between the republicans and democrats on the tariff and state issues.

TAMMANY VICTORIOUS IN NEW YORK CITY,

BUT THE STATE REPUBLICAN.

New York, Nov. 6.—The republicans have carried the state by probably 75,000, but Tammany is victorious in the city, against the allied forces of the republicans and reformers.

A list of the new legislature, baBed upon corrected returns from nearly all election districts and careful estimates in others, shows that the state senate will consist of thirty-five republican and fourteen democrats and one independent, and the assembly will be made up of ninety-nine republicans and fifty-one democrats.

UTAH.

Salt Lake, Utah, Nov. G.—The Tribune this morning has returns from 103 precincts on the vote for governor, showing a republiccan gain of ninety, comparing with last year's vote for delegate tp cougrese, when the republicans had a majority of 1,800. The democratic state committee has received returns from 108 precincts, including a portion of the city, showing a net democratic gain of S77, compared with the vote of last year for university land commissioners, when the republican majority was 2,098. They claim th.it they have a majority of 1,221 votes to overcome, with 229 precincts to hear from. The committee claims the election of the democratic candidate for governor by from .'500 to 500.

MASSACHUSETTS.

lioston, Nov. 6.—The question in Massachusetts from the first was one of majority, since the democratic leaders admitted the re-election of Governor Greenhalge. His plurality will be in excess of GO,000. The legislature is overwhelmingly republican.

IOWA.

Des Moinee, la., Nov. G.—The returns indicate that the republicans have carried Iowa by probably 70,000, and will have 110 out of the 150 votes in the legislature, thus insuring the re-election of Senator A.'lison.

NEW JERSEY.

New York, Nov. G.—The official majority vote for governor of New Jersey is: Griggs, 28,424 McGill, G,700 Griggs' plurality, 20,822. Of the seven senators voted for, five republicans and one democrat were elected, one being still in doubt. Of the sixty assemblymen elected, forty are republican, thirteen as surely democratic and seven are still in doubt.

KANSAS.

Kansas City. Mo., Nov. 0.—Returns indicate that the republicans of Kansas have carried a majority of their county tickets in their entirety by pluralities of from 200 to 800, and that David Martin, republican caudate for Chief Justice

of the Supreme Court, is re-elected by a handsome majority.

MISSISSIPPI.

Jackson, Miss., Nov. G.—The democratic majority in Mississippi is between 40,000 and 50,000. The populists did not receive more than 15 per cent, of the total vote cast. The campaign was on free silver as against the standard and the result is a complete victory for tho free silverites.

LAST WORDS OP HINSHAW-

An Eloquent Denial of His Guilt-

No Revenge in His Heart. The efforts of the attorneys of Rev. "W. E. Ilinshaw, convicted of tho murder of his wife last winter in Hendricks county, to have a DOT trial for their client failed, and on Tuesday in accordance with the verdict Judge Hadley passed sentence upon him—imprisonment for life. "Have you anything to say before sentence is pronounced upon you? was asked by the Court, to which Ilinshaw said: "I am very sorry that it is tho pleasure of the Court to unexpectedly call me to pass through this ordeal in the absence of many friends whom I wished to be here, or of relatives who are upon the way here now. I do not arise to discuss tho evidence, or to add to what has been said. During the trial I earnestly desired to go upon the stand in my own behalf. This statement my attorneys will bear me out in. 1 now raise my voice, as is my right, my las sacred right, to speak for myself. And 1 want it understood that there is not any smoldering fire in my breast against any man. Ihere is no spark of re--enge, no unkind word Tor any friend. wish to employ these few preciouB moments with other things. "History it a record ef errors. 'Man's nhumanity to man makes countless millions mourn.' To love truth and not have it, to aspire to heaven and be doomed to purgatory, to have one's actions misrepresented, to be wholly misunderstood, is to suffer the pangs of inward mortification. The jury says I am guilty. They say I killed the playmate of my youth, the wife of my bosom. The jury may be mistaken. If a happy home counts for anything, if prosperity counts for anything, it is not improbable that the jury is mistaken. In the excitement that prevailed no man could come to a conclusion. According to tho laws of our being, it is impossible. That jury was hermetically sealed by the mass of humanity that packed around it. It absorbed the language of their souls. I felt it. You heard it. I desire it to go upon the records of this court, with my hands upon its sacred shrine, my face uplifted to heaven that their verdict is false. I am not guilty. Before I go to my living burial, I wish to thank the Court for his kinduess at all times. I wish to thank my counsel. They have been attentive at all times. I wish to thank the sheriff. He has boon more than good to me. He is as dear to me as my beloved brother. I commend you all to God, and will meet you at the judgment bar, where I will have another trial, and pass into happiness. I go to my living burial, and as 1 go I salute you. I am now ready for what may come."

JiidfeoIIudley then pronounced sentence, and Mr. Ilinshaw was taken back to 1!

HAD HIS NERVE.

Officer McCoy. After Being Shot at,

Arrests the Would-Be Assassins and Lands Them Safely in Jail.

Tuesday evening, while making his rounds near tho old Brown cooper shop, Officer McCoy undertook to arrest Tom Foster and Riley Vail, who were making a loud noise. When McCoy started to arrest them they ran down the alley and Foster, turning around, shot at him, tho ball going over his head. Then ho went after them for all he was worth, capturthem in front of Madame Bailey's residence. He then disarmed them and took them to jail, whore they spent tho night. They were brought before Mayor Bandel and given a trial. The knucks and revolver found upon Vail were taken away from Foster after be had shot. Both of them assert that they fired into the air and did not aim to hit hira. The mayor fined them 850 and costs, amount ing to about 8(10, and bound them over to court, tho bond being fixed at 8500, which was given by relatives and they are now at liberty.

Crawfordsville's force is one of tho best, and they deserve great credit in capturing every person they start after.

(Tilled IIim Nuiiif*.

Fred Wilson hit Frank Farreli in tho head with a brick Saturday night for calliisg him vile names. They were brought before tho Mayor and were both fined. Farreli is now the guest of Ed Martin on tho rock pile.

55TH YEAR.— NO. 13

A BURGLAR

ATTEMPTS TO HOLD UP A CLOVER

LEAF AND MONON OPERATOR.

After a Desperate Fight Homer

Jones Finally Shoots Him in the Abdomen, but Comes Out with Ssv-

eral Scars on His Head-The Burglar Will Get Well.

Early Thursday morning a masked burglar entered the Clover Loaf and Monon depot at Linden and demanded of the night operator. Homer Jones, who is but IS years of age, all the money he had in the depot. Jones immediately jumped over a small table to get his revolver, but it was not thero and he remembered that ho had put it into his coat pocket, but by this time the thief had clinched him and was beating Jones over the head with the butt of his revolver. In the struggle Jones kept forcing him nearer his coat until he secured his revolver and then shot him, the ball entering the abdomen. Tho thief made no attempt to shoot him, but kept inflicting woundB in his head until he waa very bloody. After being shot he wrenched tho revolver from Jones' hand and lied, running down the track until a barn was reached. He went up in tho mow to rest, throwing one revolver in a corn field and tho other down on the track.

The thief gives several names, but does not give the correct one, or where ho is from, as he says he does not want his folks to know anything about him. His description ip as follows: He has blue eyes, weight 135 pounds, five feet tall, sandy complexion, with a mustache and about tv?o weeks' growth of whiskers, and, near thirty years of age. He says that this was his first attempt to rob any one, and places his reason that he was out of employment and had no money and thought he could secure a couple ot dollars by robbing the operator. The police and Howard Dickerson, turnkey at the jail, says that he was here last week and stayedin the jail all night. They also think he is a crook and perhapB wanted in many places. The wound is not thought to be dangerous, and in a short time he will get well, but will doubtless serve many years in the penitentiary.

Roe Miller's Darlington blood hounds were sent for and tracked him to the place where he was found.

Jones was resting very easily but will be confined to his bed for several days. He is not seriously injured. It is a miracle that he was not shot by the thiel who had every advantage in the world to kill him and perhaps get away. Jones came from Greencastle about one year ago.

Henry IliiiiiphrcvH a Iliuiiuct. Henry Humphreys on Monday night gave a banquet in honor of Misses RoseWood and May Hogony, "new coons in town and his best girls from abroad.. Tho banquet occurred in Bill Raub's temperance hotel. Tho dining hail was beautifully decorated with dog fennel and cinnamon balls, which presented a charming appearance. Tho chief toast master was Constable John Bias, who addressed tho invited guests in his usual pleasant manner. The total cost of the affir was .105, which lienry was compelled to foot. He says they corno high but ho has to have them. This is the Becond one I10 has given. The menu consisted of champagne. spongG soup, mother-in-law 6as and many other things.

Dl'lllll of .IlllllOH A 111 CM.

James Amos died at his homo near Eltndale on Saturday night after a long and painful illneps. He was a highly respected citizen and well known in this county. Mr. Ames was the father of Ed Araef. of tho city electric light plant. The funeral occurred on .Monday and was interred in Oak Hill cemetery.

Awarded

Highest Honors—World's Fair,

-DR

CREAM

BAKING POWDfR

MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.