Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 November 1898 — Page 1

ESTABLISHED

1H4I.

CrawfcrdsviUe lnd.

Boots and Shoes

Rubber and Felt. The host shoes for the lowe prices that ever came to Crawfordsville are at Graham's Trade Palace. Boys and girls are tough on shoes and poor shoes are tough on .ys and girls. But our shoes are adapted to hard wear and those who wear them could not be better shod- No high "shoe store" prices are tolerated in our new shoe department.

If you want to save dimes and dollars on your Cloaks and Slices go to ,th«j Trade Palace..

G. W. Graham.

REAL OAK STOVES.

FULL1LINE OF STOVES AT

HL Fi.Xiiislrjy§c- Co.

THE FAIR.

1

CnotTOImOt^lmtfyipiPjy] CjplPipi inN^iN

Capes, Jackets.

Bargains to suit the times and Wraps to suit the weather at Graham's Trade Palace. We could about as easily temper the winter wind and bring about perpetual spring as to write anything like a description of the new Capes, Jackets and Wraps we have to show you, and the Low Prices we ar» willing to sell them at. Come and see the goods. We will treat you nicely whether you wish to buy or not.

ssaSBSasasaSSS S055555SB555t

YOIT WII.I. WANT

We are going to ell this week a XickleLamp complete with B. & burner, 10-inch shade, all complete, suitable for lawyer, doctor, student, dressmaker, rending, in fact anyone that needs light, for only $1.39.

THE FAIR.

"BREVITY IS THE SOUL OF WIT.' GOOD WIFE, YOU NEED

SAPOLIO

LIGHT.

South Washington Street

mm

ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1898.

MUD.

ISSUED EVERY SATUKDAY.

4jbtlQN

Sunday School Programme. Second quarterly convention of the Montgomery county Sunday School Association will be held at the Christian church in Ladoga, Friday, Dec. 2 1898. :30—Devotional Exercises .Rev. A. S. Buchanan 15—Address of Welcome

Rev. A. G. Yount

—Responsi Chas. W. Roes 10:00—Playing ai Sunday school work Rev. W. T. Brooks 10:30 Primary work and missions

Mrp. J. D. Baker

10:45—Duty and reward of the Bible O'ass teacher.. .Rev. McGaughey 11:05--Relation of Pastor to Sunday

School Rev. J. V. Carter

11:30—An Everyday Bible .. .Rev. Fisk el:50—General Discussion. 12:50—Noon. 1:15—Sons: Service. 130—Address Prof. A. B. Milford 2:00—General Discussion. 2:20—Relation of Teacher and Pupil

Prof. G. F. Kenaston

2:50—Miscellaneous Business. 3:00—Adjournment.

Resigned the Receivership. R. B. F. Peirce several days ago tendered his resignation as receiver of the Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City railroad to Judge Tafr., and this week received word that Lis resignation has been accepted and will date from the first of the month. The resignation was due to the fact that the physician of Mr. Peirce told bim that he could regain his health only by a rest and a cutting-down of the work he has been doing. It is probable that he will go to California for about two months. He will remain as general manager of the Indiana,Decatur ii Western for the present.

Defeated and Disgraced. Crawfordsville sent out two foot ball teams Thursday to strive for honors on the gory field, and both were kicked and pushed off the face of the earth. The two teams went to Covington and were defeated by the one sided score of 28 to 0, while the college team fared even worse at the hands of the Earlhemites over at Richmond. They were swiped to the tune of 58 to 0.

Death of W. E. Arthur. Thursday b. L. Ombaun received a telegram from Passadena, Colfax, an ncuncing the death of his son-in-law, W. E. Arthur, at that place Ned Arthur, as he was familiarly known, w8B 34 years, of age. He was at one time a student of Wabash college and at. the time ol bis death was one •('the most prominent politicians' in California.

A New Pastor.

At a meeting of the board of the First Baptist church Wednesday night it was decided to extern! a call to the Rev. W. W. Hick, of lilnlfton, lnd., to the pastorate of that church. Rev. Hicks tilled the pulpit here eome time ago and created a most favorable impression. It is said he will accept the call and assume his new charge about Jan. 1st.

A Saloon Robbery.

Thursday night burglars broke in to the saloon of S. S. Burrows, on ea6t Market street, and succeeded in carrying away about $30 in cold cash and a vast amount of cigars aDd bottle spiritsThe entrance was effected by forcing open a roar door.

Stricken with Paralysis. Tuesday evening Mrs. Joseph E. Fisher suffered a stroke of paralysis at here home on east Wabash avenue. Her entire right side iB paralyzed. She lies in an unconBcioue condition and her death is hourly expected.

Harriage Licenses.

Harry S. Robertson and Carrie O. Courtney. Arthur C. Mote and Lelie R. Nefif.

Pearl O. Bowers and Mae Faust. Chas. C* Emdee and Fena Fink.

Peter Fudge was up from Ladoga TuesdayBeautiful new millinery goods at the Y. M. C. A. millinery parlors.

Judge West has Bet the trial of John C. Fullenwider for forgery for Dec. 12. There are two pronounced cases of diphtheria and one of scarlet fever in the east part of the city.

The Methodist church ladies netted $50 with their Thanksgiving dinner in in the church parlors Thursday.

J. Harlan, of Waynetown, has pur chased the Shue blacksmith shop on west Market, street and will remove his family here in a few days.

BURGLARS AT DARLINGTON.

They Show Fight and an Exciting

Chase by Blood Hounds Folio v.

There was an exciting time at Darlington Tuesday night when the village night watchman, William Moore, detected three thieves in the act of burglarizing the Clouser flouring mill. Two of the men had entered the mill while the third stood watch outside. When Moore came up he gave the alarm and instantly ihe thieves turned to run. He called on them to halt at the same time firing his revolver at them. At this they wheeled and began firing at Moore, and for a time, it is said, it sounded like the bombardment of Santiago. Mocre realized.his disadvantage, hastened, up town and gave the alarm, and in an hour Rje Miller and his blood hounds were on the track of the burglars. The trail bore straight for this city, and the hounds found no troubleJn following it. When near the city the thieveB separated, two of them going to the Jurction and one roming across the Monon fill to town. Miller followed the single man into town and gave the alarm to the police. Officers, Vancleave and O'Neal hastened to the Junction and came upon the two burglars near the Big Four freight house. The men started to run and the officers opened fire upon them. Aa at Darlington they stopped and returned the fire. The bullets whistled all around the policemen, one of the balls taking a piece from the lapel of Vancleave's coat. The officers halted and waited for Miller to come up with the dogs while the burglars struck out across the country. The bloodhounds took up the scent and followed it to near the Brinton school house, southeast of the city, when they suddenly lost it completely right in the middle of the road. Ilere they evidently got in some vehicle and made good their escape. The burglars secured no plunder at Darlington, being freightened away before they had time to blow open the safe. In their haste, however, they left a complete set of burglars tools.

COriMISSIONER HORNBAKER

Is Thrown From Mis Buggy and

Painfully Injured.

Commissioner Albert Hornbaker was the unfortunate victim of a serious runaway at Yountsville Monday evening about five o'clock. Mr. Hornbaker,in company with Eli Wagner, was en route to his home from this city, and they were riding in a light buggy. When going down the hill leading to the small bridge near the Snyder mill, the animal became frightened and began to plunge and kick and when near the bridge the occupants were thrown violently to the ground. Mr. Wagner fortunately escaped with but a few bruises and a badly wrenched knee. Hr. Hornbaker was less fortunate, alighting on his bead and shoulders in the fall. His left hip and fankle were severly sprained, while hiB face and body were badly lacerated, an ugly gash some two inches in length near the jugular vein and an ugly wound on the left temple being among the worst of the wouuds. The fall rendered Mr. Hornbaker unconscious in which condition he remained for nearly live hours. He was carried to the residence of the physician at

Yountsville where he remained until Wednesday when he was able to be taken on to his home, lie is slowly recovering but it will be several dayB before he will be able to be out. The buggy wds almost completely wrecked.

For the Defendants.

The ar inieut in the damage suit of A1 Hurt, of Ladoga, against the directors of ue Stover grave yard closed Monday evening. Judge West read his instructions to tlia jury, and that body wrtstled with the casemostof the night, Anally bringing, in a sealed verdict. On opening the verdict it was found to be in favor of the defendants, but that the jury had erred in |not answering several of the interrogatories, They were accordingly sent back and after a considerable time returned with the answers appended.

V& Suit For Damages. FranciB C. Peck has brought suit in the circuit court against Asa M. Pickerill for damages to the $110. The complaint alleges that some months ago Peck leased what ie known as the Joseph H. Rees tract of land and planted a crop of corn upon it. It then further avers tl the defendant, without proper wari •, took possession of the land and 'n building thereon and gathered a portion of the plantiff's corn.

B. It. Ru

has been quite

week. Mrs. Hup at her honv fears are eutertained recovery.

rick

this

r«id Trout is w-t iously ill „st of the ci'y and grave for i.K'i- ultimate

Ye Qods, What an Organ! Two years ago this tall the Crawfordsville REVIEW,claiming to be a democratic paper, openly, defiantly and boastfully fought the candidate on the democratic ticket for congress. It is true it couldn't accomplish tnuch owing to its limited ability, but its object was the defeat of a man whom the democratic parly in deliberate convention had decided on for the important race. This act of treachery n'9B and repeated in '98 demands more than a fussing notice. It iB true that that paper was repudiated 6ix years ago by the democratic central committee and as i's course since then has not been such as to restore it to the good graces of the democratic party it remains repudiated. —Argus News.

The above fulminations art the outcroppings from a mind filled with envy, malice and organic disease which are beyond its control. Tney are from the same creature that has been hounding the central committee, many members of which thoroughly despibe him, for ten days past to have hiB publication declared the official organ, as if that made' any difference with a majority of reading and thinking people of the party. Ye. Gods, what nnorgan Glance at that sheet editorially and typographically. Was there ever such a thing fo fearfully and wonderfully made. Ye Gods, what an organ! By giving his subscribers the Daily Sentinel, he manages to get 300 or 400 people to read his paper—omit Sentinel and he could not retain seventy-five of them. This editor, (excuse UB) is the same creature who goes about town lying about THE REVIEW, Star, and Journal, and their business, in the belief that by so doing he may build up his own. This is the same creature that had a fit in the sheriff's office laBt Saturday evening on discovering that a sheriff sale had been published in THE REVIEW, the officer kindly omitting to kick him out at once as should have been done. Ye Gods, what an organ he does play! What the republican majority may climb up to in a few years if this thing is the official organ grinder for the party the Lord only knows. In being the organ for

Cheadle, the republican sore head, during the last campaign, the majority against him was a hundred more than that of two years ago. By what authority they can declare any publication to be thus and so, is something unknown in political annals. The central committee, six years ago, decliared ere Keeney's Star the organ, but before six months both the committee and Jere were thoroughly disgusted over the whole business and deBired it forgotten THE REVIEW was advocating democratic principles loug before this little attom that wants to be the organ was created, and trust it may be doing BO long after he is forgotten. It never, however, will champion the cause of any renegade republican in the hope that at some future time its publisher may be appointed postmaster or obtain some cheap office. Principles before spoils always.

A FATAL ACCIDENT.

The Aged Father of Mrs. C. M.

Coutant fleets Death by Fall­

ing Down a Stairway.

Robert I. Groff, the aged father of Mrs. Chauncey M. I'outant, met with an accident at his daughter's home on south Water street, Monday evening from which his death resulted at six o'clock Tuesday morning. Mr. Gruff was 80 years of age, unusually well preserved and was in the habit of taking long strolls every evening. Monday evening, as usual, he left his room on the second fioor with the intention of taking a walk. When he reached the head of the stair, it is surmised, he tripped and plunged headlong down the entire flight. Mrs. Coutant and her daughter heard bim fall and hurrying into the hall found him laying unconscious on the floor. A doctor was hastily Bumtnoned, but was unable to render any relief. The sufferer lingered until the following morning when he expired, never having regained consciousness. The deceased was born in Asbury, X. J., July 5,1810. For many years he had been a consistent member of the PreBbyterian church and most of his life was spent in Lawrenceburg, lnd.

'Arrested for Burglary. Wednesday morning Sheriff Canine and policeman Flynn were called to New ROBB where tbey arrested "Spot" McGuffin, Stub Gott and Dillard Davis, and brought them to this city. The young men were charged with having stolen $10 from the drawer of C. D. Taylor's barber shop at that place. They were givien a bearing before Mayor Elmore Wednesday afternoon and for want of sufficient evidence were discharged.

Mies Wray for stylish millinery. Mr. D. W. Gerard and wif are in Washington City this week,

A house belonging to Mr. Newlin at Smartaburg was entirely destroyed by fire Tuesday morning.

58TH YEAR.-NO. 12

MOUNT AND WALLACE.

Neither, Judged from Words Writ­

ten and Uttered, Would Decline

the Senatorship.-

Regarding the selection of a Senator to succeed Turpie. which will be made in January, Gov. Mount in an interview with a News reporter this week, said: "I am not a candidate, nor have I ever been a candidate for the position. 1 feel that I owe the people of the State a duty for placing me in my present high and responsible office, and the fulfillment of that duty is the only concern that I have. Having been elected to this position, it would not be showing a proper regard for the worthy men who are candidates, and following out the wishes of the.people who elected me, if I should allow my name in any sense to be considered in the race. I never have made any effort toward the senatorship, nor will I make any fight for it." 'Suppose the caucus chooses you— will you accept?" "That i9 a question that is not likely to be presented. I do not like to imagine a condition of things and then say what 1 would do it that condition should come about, unsought by myself. If the people should make a demand that I represent them in the benate, there would be nothing lor me to do but to bow to the demand, and I feel that I would bi in duty bound to accept. But such a state of affairs is not at all likely to occur with so many worthy men in the race, and I do not want to be congidered even a senatorial possibility."

Gen. Wallace writing to a friend from this city some time since regarding the senatorial matter says: "Thanks for your note of inquiry. In answer, I beg to say that I have now neither the time nor the inclination to be a candidate for the Senate, I was greatly in earnest when I asked the President to commission me, that I might take part in the Spanish war. My dread was lest it might be thought 1 was playing to the galleries, and, to forestall a conclusion so damaging to my personal honor, I could see nothing better than to withdraw unconditionally from the race for the senatorshiy. The same idea holdB good still. "This is my exact position at preBentT "I am not a candidate for the United States Senate, and will not be: still if the legislator should see fit to nominate and elect me to that place, I would regard it my duty to accept, and go and do the beRt in my power."

Death of Starling Carver. Starling Carver died at hie home on Binford street Thursday morning at 8 o'clock after an illness of but a few days. The funeral occurred from the late residence yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Brumbaugh officiating. Interment at Oak Hill. The funeral was under the auspices of the Loyal Order of Moose, of which fraternity the deceased was a prominent member. Starling Carver was the son William and Lucy Carver, and was born in Putnam county thirty-five years ago. Most of his life was spent in this city, where by his kindly

actB

and happy dis­

position he had surrounded himself with a large circle of friends who will mourn his death. He leaves a wife and one son nine years old, two brothers, George Carver, of this city, Charles Carver, of Indianapolis, one sister, Mrs. Josephine E. James, of St. Louie, and a step-mother, Mrs. Sarah Reeves, Cloverdale.

Marriage Licenses.

Edw Delaney and Ella Serviee. Morgan A. Foster and Delia 06borq. Jonas D. Sparks and Aletha Starbuck.

Chas. A. Skaggs and Elizabeth Ridder. Terrence Gallagher.

Lennon and Catharina

Tin Shop Removed.

Owing to the repairing being made on the Thsmas building, Milt Burk has removed his tin shop to 127 west Main street, next to Richard's shoe shop.

The Royal is the biffcevt grade bafciag pawdar Actaal test* show it f« aa»thM farther thai ear other braa*.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure

ROYAL BAK1NQ POWDER CO., HBW YORK*