Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 March 1897 — Page 1

iTABLISHED 1841.

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Berry

TRY IT ONCE—|

And yod will use no other. That is a pound of

South Washington Street.

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If You Want the Best, Buy

Steel and Wood Beam

Warranted to give Satisfaction. Lead other makes. Everything in Farm Malinery, all of the best makes, and at Rekced Prices. Come and see us. before you

R. Tinsley & Co. 90i35i8tSKiPngggcwcTac^cnBimgis^^

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-French Blend Coffee 3

You won't complain of poor coffee at home after that. Also this week received a Car Loud of Sugar and will sell you more pounds for a dollar. than any house in the city.

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Barrett# 3

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For the next ten days we will close out 200 pairs of those Ladies Pine Oxford Shoes that we have been selling at $2.50 per pair at

#1.75 Per Pair

These are all 'new goods and up-to-date in &T style." Remember this ofler is good for ten days only. ...

KELLY'S OLD STAND.

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on 1 Know a Soul

Who has been dissatisfied with our treatment. We've been up here a long while and make friends easy, as well as easily make friends. We appreciate our trade and you will appreciate our efforts to please.

H. CLARK.

East College Street Grocer.

0 HAIR—NO PAY.

We

guarantee to grow hair on buldeat beads with

^"Molm'S' Influx Hair Grower.

matter how long bald. Will 8top Falltng -Hair, |Cure Dandruff!

Cure any Disease of the Scalp) Produce Beard or Mustache.

SE. B. & D. W. JACK80N?

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CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY. MARCH 6, 1897.

ISSUED EVERT SATURDAY.

BBF. IiUSK, Bnalneaa Manager.

Bad Collission at Frankfort. Twenty-five valuable coach horsee were mangled in a horrible manner in a wreck on the Clover Leaf at Frankfort Tuesday morning.

The horses were in a car standing on side track and by the jar of a freight train passing on the main track the car was started down an incline. The car reached the junction with the main track before the freight train had entirely cleared it and a collision resulted. The car toppled over on a watch house and the legs of the horses on the down side were jamed through the weatherboarding of the ear, being broken and skinned in a sickening manner. The horses on the other side were thrown over on top of the horses on the down side and maddended.by their injuries and fright kicked anil plunged about in the car. The squeals and groans of the poor horse9 were heartrending. Sam Audrey, a hostler who was in the car, who rescued alive but is badly hurt.

1

Tickets For The Hanging. In Greencastle, as in the county adjacent to Newport, Ky., the demand for tickets to the execution of Jackson and Walling, on the 20th inst., is enormous There are many who would take the trip tp Newport to see the execution were they guaranteed admission to the jail yard, and already those who it is thought will be favored with tickets in Greencastle are receiving all kind? of offers from substitutes. Some of the local officers and others who assisted in tracing out the Greencastle end of the great case expeot to receive invitatoins to the last act in the career of the condemned men.

Death of Rev. D. P. McClain. Rev. D. P. McClain died at his residence on West Wabash avenue, yesterday morning of dropsy. For twenty years he was an active minister of the Methodist church', but for some eight years, through poor health, has not been thus employed. The funeral oocurs tomorrow. The interment will occur at WeBley.

Myers & Charni are selling at cost. The books of Vigo county will be amined by an expert.

ex-

Howard Griffith has accepted service with a Darlington hardware house, The Rockville town board is still considering the water works question.

Superintendents for the various de partmenta at the fair will be chosen at a meeting of the directors to-day,

Jucob Mount, brother of Gov. J. A* Mount, died iD California, last week' He visited relatives here last summer.

Ellis G. Darnell, chairman of the Boone county central committee, will be appointed postmaster of Lebanon on Congressman Landis' recommendation.

The- rise in the Wabash river in Parke county has caused the geese and ducks to scatter and tly so high that the sportsmen complain the sport amounts to nothing.

A bucket Bhop is to be opened next week in this city by a party from Chicago. The office will be on Green street in the same room occupied by the postal telegraph company. jNone of the sports from here will probably attend the Corbett-Fitzsim-mons fight at Carson, Nevada, which occurs on the 17th. The round trip, it iB said, will cost fully $125 with other expenses.

License to retail liquor was granted to Mike Callahan, Gus Karl, John Kelly and Sumner Sumpter Burrows at the present term of Commissioner's Court. John Vyse and Charles Callahan withdrew their applications.

Dr. Steele and Alex. McMurtry of Judson county, are here to discuBs with citizens a proposition to locate a sanitarium in this city. If arrangements can be brought about the sanitarium would probably be located in the south part of the city,

T. W. Caskony, Urbana, 111., stopped at the Junction one day this week on his way to West Baden springs, Some of the elite of that locality undertook to show him the beauties abounding around there, and before he knew it he was stone bliud drunk. While in that condition, he alleges he was robbed of 140.

Kokomo has 11,200 population with but two policemen to preserve order. Crawfordsville with 10,000 population requires five policemen. If Kokomo can get along *vith two why can't we? Besides Kokomo is a "tough" town, while Crawfordsville is not and has not been since the days that Horace En-

WAVELAND TO THE FRONT.

In Which a Citizen, Johnson, is Sued for $10,000 Damages for Alleged Seduction.

Riley D. Smalley, a citizen for many yeare of Waveland, through his attorneys, Burton & Jones, tiles a complaint in Circuit Court against John A. Johnsjti of that town, charging him with the alienation of the affections of his wife and her seduction therefrom, and demauds damages in the sum of $10,000. The complaint is in three paragraphs. Johnson, we understand, is a school teacher in Parke county, a beau ideal in beauty, "just too sweet to live" as some susceptible maidens might assert* and according to the allegatienB of tbe complaint began his wiles two years ago. His home is in Waveland. Smalley in some respects, it is stated, has not been a tnodle husband. Some months ago he drew a check on a bank in this city, signing bib wife's name to the same. She at first refused to honor it and for a time Smalley stood in danger of trouble over it, but tbe matter WBB finally Bet: led without any arrest or litigation, we believe/ Judge Thomas has been employed by the defendant in the case.

Music Hall, Wednesday rtarch 10th. "Wang," that merriest, most gorgeous and most successful of all the comic operas of recent years is coming. The engagement will unquestionably prove from the standpoint of the public, the most thoroughly enjoyable, as well as one of the most fashionable of the theatrical year, while from tbe standpoint of the management it will prove the most profitable of tbe entire season. But few lovers of merriment and melody need be told what Wang" is. In fact, its complication of beautiful songs, witty sayings, its fetching view of an oriental harem, its fantastic costumes, its white elephant, pretty girls, laughter and nonsense, all but defy explanation or analyBiB. What may be dignified by the name of itf plot is familiar even where the opera has never been given. Its deliriously catchy Bongs, "The Man with an Elephant on His Hands," "A Pretty Girl," "You Must Aak of the Man in tbe Moon," and a score of others, are sung in the homes of many a city whfch is^et waiting to hear "Wang" in its Entirety. Mr. Albert Hart, who has achieved a gratifying success in the part of "Wang," the regent of Siam, is still flaying that past. "Wang" will be given here next Wednesday at Music hall.

.JDeVoe's Weather Forecasts. This month will enter with a great blizzard over those states which border on Canada East, a heavy rain storm prevailing along the Atlantic coast, a cold sto.m over the Missouri Valley and a moderately cold wave over tbe Gulf States. First to 3d, cold wave 4th to 6th, pleasant 7th to 8th, cloudy, with local rains 15 to 18tb, rain, turning to snow in the North and Northwest, severe rain storms in the South, the most severe along the Atlantic coast, terminating in a cold wave 19th to 21st, warmer and pleasant 22nd to 24th, local raine 25t to 27th mild and pleasant 28th to 31st, heavy rains, causing floods over the New England States.

Bogus Warrants.

The first case of consequence, and tbe only one to be tried by a jury at either tbe last or present term of couit, began last Tuesday morning. George Winters trusteee of Wabash township, Fountain county, issued some warrants in payment for school supplies, and they came into the hands of E. C. Vorie, of Crawfordsville, who is turn sold them to the Star City Building and Loan Association of Lafayette, who now sues Voris who guaranteed the warrants, on the ground that they are invalid. The amount involved is about $1,400, and the case is being hotly contested on both sides. D. W. Simms of Covington, G. H. Haywood of Lafayette, and Maxwell & Maxwell, represent the plaintiff, while Voris' interests are being looked after by G. W. Paul and Andersoo & Crane of Crawfordsville.—Rockville Journal.

Mr. Voris looses the suit and unless taking the case to a higher court will be out of pocket the principal $1,400, costs and attorneys' fees.

$• A Happy Pair Wedded. Arthur S. Dasher and and Miss WinUIO M. ney, both of Ladoga, were welded in wed'ock, in this city on Thursday, by Elder Vancleave at the lat tar's residence on south Walnut street. The wedded pair are excellent young people, and we join with their friends in wishing them a happy and prosperous journey through life.

•The county school board of education haS|iecided that the contest for prizes

oeen since tne days that Horace iUn-/ amrtpg the leading scholars of the townsminger with one assistant ran things\ shijw shall take place the last week in here and ran them well. 1 August at the Y. M. C. A. building.

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OUR BIRDS.

[By Hettle A. Martin.]

When o'er us bend gray, wintry Skies, And fields are bare and brown, When, from bleak winter's Bnowy wing,

The feather) flakes fall down-Wht-n bevies of bright summer birds Have hied themselveB away To Kummer lands, we've only left

Our winter birds of gray. When frosts bent low the lily stems, And tbe wild bee ceased to roam, Our summer birds with waiving' winga

Sought out their southern home, They left our groves with a glad con•onet

With pinione poised for flight, They sang a song to their empty nests Aod went at tl\e morning light. The way was long to that sunny land 1 et they brigh er and brighter grew, AB they fanned their wings in the ferved heat :.

And bathed to the morning dew, Till they came to tho lan4 where the orange tree

Her oderouB perfume flings' To the sweet south wind there joyfully They rested their tired wings. Not so, our birds of the winter tithe

In their sober colors drest, That think the land th6y are tarrying in Of all other lands the best They cheerfully flit from branch to branch, S f:

For one has bidden the stay As loyally as when wood and field Were wreathed in the flowers of May.

Death of Jesse Cumberland. Ex-Justice Jesee W. Cumberland, one of the best knoftn men of tbe county, died on Tuesday night ot this week after an illness of near two months. The deceased came to Montgomery county in 1828, with his parents when only three years of age, and has resided here ever since. He in an early day engaged in the manufacture of wagons, and opened the first agricultural implement store in OrawfordsviHe. He some years after engaged in conduction with John W. Blair in the business of pork packing. In 1878 he was elected a justice of the peace, and by re-election held the position continuously up to the year 1894. He was the father of four children, all of whom are living. Mr. Cumberland was a man of integrity, blunt and out spuken. He was a spiritulist so far as his religious views were concerned, and unlike most people of that way of thinning did nQt fear to avow it at all times and in all places. His funeral occured on Thursday and was attended by large numberaof friends and acquaintances,

The Feeling at Greencastle. The letter which Alonzo Walling wrote, and which the Rev. J. A. Lee had Saturday, created a temporary excitement there when it was published, and caubed some variety of opinion. While there is no indication that the Greencastle people will relent toward either of the condemned men, there are some who believe that the mystery will never be cleared except through Walling, and his letter is taken by many aB an iodication that he will soon make a clear breast of the affair. His letter to the Bryan family contained nothing toward clearing up the points in the great case that nave for more than a year been shrouded in mystery.

Wilson Goes to Prison^ James B. Wilson, editor of the Indianapolis People, was taken to the Michi* gan City prison Tuesday morning by Deputy United States Marshal John Foley. He will serve twenty-one months on a two years' sentence, .unless pardonded out. Mrs. Wilson will look after the finances of his paper while he he is gone, and will employ people tp conduct the mechanical and editorial departments.

To Lecture at Waveland. Miss Mary H. Krout, ot the Chicago Inter Ocean expects to deliver a lecture in Waveland in the neBr future on "People and Places in London." MiES Krout has been in London quite a while as correspondent o( the Inter-Ocean, Thus will no doubt be entertaining and very instructive.—Waveland Independent.

S In the Justice Court, P. D. Green, of Ladoga, on Wednesday, filed suit against Peter Barnhart and wife, on a note for $30. The most remarkable feature in the case is the fact that the plaintiff is an intended son-in-law of the defendants. His action in this matter is hardly to be understood unless it is that he is getting acquainted with tbe old folks.

Surprised Their Teacher. The first Prosbyterian church Sunday school class of Mrs. Moore treated that lady to a complete surprise on Tuesday evening by taking possession of her house on east Main street. A dozen young ladies composed the party and afforded an evening of much amusement. Choice refreshments were Berved.

56TH YEAR.— NO 30.

CIRCUIT COURT.

Lean Hunter and Ollen Glover vs.. J. O. Fisher and Cyrus K. Kirkpatrick* Partition. Dismissed.

State on relation of Wm. E. Bible et al. vs. Commissioners of Montgomery county et. al. Defendant files motion for change of venue from county.

Sultena Walton ve. James McNabb et al. Partition. P. S. Kennedy, commissioner, makes final report and is discharged.

Emma Schendorf vs. estate of Nicholas Schendorf. Claim. Piaimif allowed $495.

Estate of Nicholas 'Schedorf vs. Mar-

gareta Hummer et al. Foreclosure ordered to satisfy judgment for $696.25.

Emma Cramer vs. George F. Cramer. Plaintiff granted a divorce.

Edward Myers vs. Sarah Myers. Plainliff is granted a divorce. Emma Schendorf|vs. Henry Schendorf Partition. R. Walkup appointed commissioner to act instead of M. J. Lee.

Brown Manufactory Co. vs Joe E Fisher. On note. Dismissed. Emma Schendorf ve. estate of Nicholas Schendorf. Claim. Defendant files motion for a new trial.

R. E. Bryant vs. Lincoln H. Lyon et al. Foreclosure. Dismissed. State vs. Wallace Kinnamon. Indictment. Defendant fined $20 on a plea of guilty. (Same judgment in a second case.)

Thomas J. West vs. C. W. Truaret al. Un note. Dismissed. I-C. Elston et al. II. F. King, On note. Plaintiff awarded $335.

Tho Live Stock Insurance Co. vs. Clay Larsh et al, Complaint, F'ank Gill vs. Wm. H. McDoel, receiverof the Monon R. R. C. Coinplaint.

Expert Examination of Records. After a number of sensational disclosures in the county records, the boa_d of commissioners of Vigo county, Iimdecided to have the books thoroughly examined by experts, running back six years. The books have not been inspected for many years, but the board* will seek no claims which can not be collected, all over six years old being outlawed,

Last of Fiske.

Death of Mrs. Mary Slavens. Mrs. Mary Slavens died at her home on Porter street, of the grip, oo Sunday. The funeral occurred from tbe residence on Wodnesday. Interment at Oak Hill cemetery.

W. A. Hoover, Lafayette, is visiting in the city. J. C. Barrchill was in Indianapolis on luesday.

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W. H. Morgan was in Indianapolis, Wednesday.

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Last week Charles H. Fiske, now ot1 Indianapolis, disposed of ail the remaining houses and lots owned by him in thafe'v north suberb of the city, known asFiskville, to Mrs. Elizabeth Northrope, of Indianapolis, and no longer has cqn trol of any real estate over there.

Mrs. S. II. Creighton is visiting in.'. Armstrong, 111. W. M. Youngman was in Indianapolis on Tuesday.

The Rockville town board is still considering the water works question. George S. Hopping has been appointed'guardian of Andrew J. Den man's heirs.-

W. M. Peeves has been appointed*'* guardian to the misor heirs of the late Wm. Corns.

Chas. Beatty, Parker Willis, and Cliff' Ruffnerare attending the fotographersj convention.

The school board if it puts up a new school building this year will do thecorrect thing by erecting it in the east part of town east of the Monon. More' school children will be accommodated by that loc ition now and hereafter' then if it were built on the Wilson school lot.

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POWDER

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