Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 February 1891 — Page 3

VOL 47.i

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DTHAIITES

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Jt cnu be givon in cup oi tea or cotrec.or in articles of food, without the knowledge of tho patient, If nocer sury It is absolutely nurtnl and will effect a permanent and speedy cur whether the patent is a moderate drinker or an ftlehollcwreck. ITNEVBK FAILS, *t oper »tes so quietly and with eurh certainty that the patient iiDdenro«s no InRonv^nteuee, an ere he IB aware, his complete reformation of feted. 48-puiru liook of particulars tr eeNvo Ce.. dmirirlsts CrawtordsvUle Iu«l

f,

a

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'"IT mm!* ty John

Uoudnlii,!'rnv.\.Y.,ui «.,ik tin- u». ll.nder. TOU iu»y tunU»• r,» but %\e NA tcmli youipilfklv ho» to.arn from tfli to #10 «luy lit ill.' *tntr. nntl IIIOH* n* y»u po nn. ])»th nil i:lit nn.v )nrt

of

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FITS!

.When I eay CURB I da not mean meraly to nop them for time, and then have them re* turn again. I mean A IiAJOICAJu CUKE. 1 have made the disease of

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USTotioe.

A. Worley is not in my emplay. H.ALFREY.

Circuit Court.

First Natioual Bank vs. Eli F. Arrmmtrout and Mary C. Arment'-out. Foroelosuire of real estate ordered and Dumont Kennedy appointed to take oharge of reul esl.ate and apply the reDts to the payment of the debt of §0,0-16.29.

Judge Burfjrd's Eloquenoe. By a copy of the Oklahoma Gazette we see that Judge Burford has made a speech. Thero was a banquet given by the citizens of Oklahoma to Capt. D. F. Stiles and our friend, the Judge, responded to the toast "Oklahoma as a State."

What One farmer Did.

An Iowa farmer fed in November two ncres of corn to his cows as their sole ration and sold the milk they produced to the creamery for $60, aud had 6,000 pounds of ekim milk, 280 pounds of whioh will make as much pork as a bushel of corn, for his trouble of milking.—Chicago Herald.

Petut Still Hears From DineJudge Davidson hears from W. F. Pettit through his Lafayette attorneys quite often. He IB not fretful and patiently obeys all the lules and regulations of the prison. Although he iB allowed to write but one letter a week he keeps up his correspoudenca with his ittle daughter Dine.

Death of Osoar Wilcox.

Feb. 13 at eleven o'clock p.m. Oscar Wilcox died at the home of his father n9ar Alamo of consumption. The deceased was a bright young married man »md leaves a host of friends in this city. The funeral occurred at 1:30 o'clock

sundav

morning at YouDtsville, ser-

ces being conduoted by liov. G. W. Switzer.

A Thing ot Beauty-

TNE JOURNATJ IS in receipt of a revised copy of N. J. Olodfelter's "Early Vanities" witli the compliments of fcb'e author. The revised editiou is beautifully bound and is replete with new illustrations and other improvements. The poems sparkle all the brighter for their new setting and the book is a thing of beauty and a joy forever.

Oompany I Election.

Company I met last v^eek for the ejection of officers and a full attendance marked the meeting. The greatest en tliusiasm prevailed aud C. E. McCamp bell WHS elected captain. The choioe for First Licuteuant devolved upon Hawkins Ross. Tli9 Second Lieutenant was not elected as the resignation of Louis Watson had not yet been received. Will Schlemmer was elected first sergeant.

Sick of Lebanon.

Joseph Cates, who remcv u^toLebanou last summer to engage business, has come to the conclusion that there is uo business there to engage in. He has accordingly purchased a half interest in the second hand store of .T. K. P. Thompson and will remove here next «eek. Mr. Cites will be welcomed back by the city where he was so highly esteemed.

The Revenge of Enemies.

When Walter Hulet returned from Indianapolis last week, where he hod been fighting a certain clause in the fee aud salary bill he found his chair in the Auditor's office heavily draped in mourning and the following notice on his deck: "Auditor deputies only $1.50 per day. My God, John, I can't work for that price. Remember me to my father. I will never vote the Democratic ticket again.".

A fiumor from Joplin-

A report has gained currency through, the city to the effect that Georgo Allen had gone to Joplin and nvide affidavit that he had trausfered the lead lands there to his wife in order to defraud his creditors, and that Mrs. Allen's mines were now in the hands of the Sheriff. Fratik Snyder, who is in the city, states tiiat if there is anything in the rumor he his not heard it and he thinks he would most certainly were it true.

A Suggested Improvement. Thero is a plau before the county commissioners which is to be commended. It is to refit the County Superintendent's office. Tli9 desks which are now there can be sold for enough money to carpet the room and the examinations can hereafter be conducted in the school building. At present the offioe is in a miserable condition and the suggested improvement is much needed. The room as it is now is no consultation room and as such it is chiefly to used.

consumption surely Cured. To Tax EDITOR:—Please

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BRUOE'S BOMB.

It :s Thrown Into the Loherty Oamp auil Suatters Death on all SidcsThe suit of Jv9mpler, et al, vs. Mat Doherty has beea before the Superior Court nt Lnfav^tte for tho past few days, Judge Everett presiding. The suit was to set aside the conveyance of the property of Fisher Doherty to his sons?. It will bo remembered the developments which followed on the suits brought by the Doherty creditors after the assignment, how Marsh had sent §10,000 to Kansas City, over $7,000 of which had been sent him by Mat, whe was selling buggies in Illinois. This suit was brought to set as:de the conveyance by Fisher Doherty of the store rooms on the northeast corner of Washington and Pike strte's to Marsh and Mat Dohertv. The CABS was taken on change of venue to Tippecanoe and it was the endeavor of the plaintiff to prove that the failure was not bonafide but was mapped out to defraud the creditors. There was great consternation in the defendants' camp, however, when suddenly Bruce Carr walked into the court room and took the witness stand. He had never testified before and everyone was on the alert to hear what he would say. He testified that on July 4, 1889, before the assignment, that Marsh Doherty and his wife spent the day at his farm. While walking with Marsh about the farm Marsh asked him if he could store some buggies in his sheds for a reoson. He then went on to tell him of the proposed assignment. He said that Fisher Doherty would be sent out west during the exoitement as he was old, but that he and Mat could face the music. He further said that by the assignment the Doherty firm would do up the foreign creditors and feather tneir own nests. Carr would not consent to the storage of the bu88ies there as he needed the room. Some days after Mat Doherty told him about the same thing and asked him to swear that Marsii had paid him $800 a short time before. Carr demurred that Marsh had not done such a thing. Mat said that was all very true but that if he would swear it it would help them out of a box as ever^ thing else would be all right.

On cross examination Carr stated that he had hard feelings against Mat but nothing against Marsh. He acknowledged that Mat was suing him for slander at Chattanooga, Tenn. "We were pertners there," said Carr. "and ho tried to rob me and I culled him a d—d thief."

On examination Mat Doherty testified that his father oonvoyed him the store room in consideration of ad -bt of $4,000 whioh he owed him. He did not remember how the debt was contracted, but kuow of its existence.

The attorneys on the other side sa,y that Bruce Carr had been a witness on a former trial in which ho denied having any onversation such as mentioned iu tbe article. Bruce also stated on cros-s examination that he was a bitter ene iiy of Mat Doherty, that there was a libel suit pending against him in Chattanooga and that he hod m-ide bitter threats against Mat and in fact as witness on cross examination he exhibited the most extreme malice. They farther say that neither the counsel engaged, nor the court considered his evidence of any significance in the case as it was not upon a material issue. The culy thing that Carr established by goiug upon the stand, was that he was vindictive and malicious in the extreme. —At the conclusion of the evidenco aud arguments in the Doherty case at Lafayette Judge Everett {ook the case under adviBemeit and will probably not rule on it for several days.

United to the Family oi His Choice. On Saturday evening Wesley Howard the tonsorial artist, of Linden, was arrested at the instance of Miss IadDavenport, whose child as several weeks old. Mr. Howard promptly agreed to marriage and a messenger was dispatched to this city for a lioense. The authorities had to be routed out of bed here, and the messenger did not get back to Linden until 3 o'clock on Sunday morning. W. D. JoneB, E-q, was then arousedfrom happy dreams and nothing daunted performed the ceremony in his most happy sty It. The Howard family began housekeeping at once and all things move along without iar or friction. Howard is the happiest man iu Linden und emphatically declares "I wouldn't take $100 for the little devil." ,,F,

McOall Captured.

James McCall, the Linden bov who escaped from jail at Watseka, III., a couple of weeks ago was captured at the Monon station last Sunday as he was preparing to start for home. McCall returned home immediately after esoaplng and has beon laying low ever since. He became reckless that day, however, and was promptly taKen in. McCall was arrested in Illinois for snooting a man in the leg and had a good prospect of being cleared on the ground of self defense. He had a chance to escape and took it but Btates that he soon intended to go back and give himself up. He has always been considered a good hardworking lad. The police get a reward of $25 for his capture.

Death ofWm Craig,

Wm. Craig, formerly of this city, died Monday at one o'clock in Chicago. The body was brought here and buried at the Masonic cemetery. The deceased was the celebrated horae dentist of Chicago, and is a brother-in-law of Wm. Enoch.

WINE OF CARDUL, A Tonic for Women.

CHARLEY ROBERTS.

The Celebrated Desperado Arrested Here After a Hard St... 'e.

Charley Ro erts was fined $34 by Mayor Carr Saturday for carrying concealed weapons and being uuable to pay was committed to jail. Ho will bo tried for atfs ult and battery when ho has finished his term for carrying weapons. It is probablv the petit laroeny case will never come up.

A

NOVEL SUIT.

Francis Leet Enters Suit Against a Dead Woman For Getting Her Married. James R. Hanna, attorney of Francis Leet, of Grand Rapids, Mich., has brought suit against the estate of Nancv Martin, deceased, for $100 with interest at eight per cent, since 1884. It seems that prior to 1884 Nancy Martin and Francis Leet wero both residents of this county in the neighborhood of Linden. Nancy was unable to write and being desirous of carrying on a correspondence with P. A. King, engaged Frauds Leet to do that service for her. The agreement was that when Nancy and Mr. King were married that Nancy was to pay Francis $100 for her service. Francis undertook the task and cooed so sweetly in har epistles that the affections of Mr. King were finally won and he and Nancy were united. On the wedding day Fraucis received the note of Nanoy for $100 bearing interest at eight per cent. Mr. King and wife lived in bliss for some time, when something coming between them, they separated, Kingremoving to Kansas where lie now resides. The note remained unpaid and Francis Leet finally removed to Grand Rapids, Mich. In the course of time Nancy Martin died leaving an estate valued at $3,600. In view of this fact Francis Leet now oomes through her attorney, J. R, Hanna, and files suit for the faoe of tho note with the accumulated interest. The case is a novel one in itself and all the moro so since the match finally ended in a separation.

A Destructive Fire-

On February 12 about 7, p. no. the tenant barn of Maurice Lee, just north of the city, burned to the ground. The family had not retired and the neighbors were all astir, yet the fire was not discovered until the flames enveloped tho whole structure so suddenly did they burst forth. The barn was completely destroyed together with the hay, corn, farming implements, buo board, chickens and pigs whioh were in it at the time. The barn was a large one and its contents valuable so that the loss is very considerable. The dwelling near by was saved only with the greatest difficulty.

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Saturday morning about a merchant policeman Starling Carver noticed two local toughs Joe Ward and Henry Dickerson accompanied by a tall stranger approach the resturant of Sam Hosliwind».r on north Green street. They paused a moment at the door aud then one of them remarked "Lot's go iu and do up the for a lunch." They en tered and found Sam just looking up his cakes and pies iu tho show case preparatory to closing for the night. They ate several sandwiches a j.ieoe aud the assistant of Hoshwinder observed Roberts purloin several pieces of chicken from the counter while the proprietor's back was turned, Starliug Carver entered jn the meautime and obsorved several suspicious actious on the part of the gay trio, himself. Finally the stranger arose and going to the door fooled a moment with the latoh as though endeavoring to open it. Hoshwinder was in a position to observe his every action and distinctly saw him withdraw the key and pocket it. This done he and young Dickerson walked out signifying by a gesture that Ward would pay. Hoshwinder then came from behind the counter, and leaving Ward in the charge of Carver he ran over to the corner of Green and Market streets where he found policemen, Connors and Shafer. They soon discerned the two toughs walking along in front of the Lewis House on Market street. They soou came up with them and tho arrest was made. Dickerson and his companion in oharge of the oflioers were then taken back to the resturant and searched. The missing key was not found upon them and tho tall stranger then grew very loud and violent in his abuse. As he had been plainly detected in stealing the ohioken aud key, however, officer Conners decided to put them in jail, and the three officers each with a man started to the jail. The stranger was in charge of Carver and as the party reached Market street he sud deuly drew a murderous sling shot weighing fudy two pounds and viciously struck at Carver. The blow was cleverly warded but iu the skirmish the prisoner escaped and ran south on Green street. Carver called out to Hoshwinder, who was standiDg in frout of his resturant to stop him and Hoshwinder ran across the street in front of the engine house and stood directly in the desperado's path. The fellow still oarried the sling shot in his hand aud made a wicked pass at Sam as he approached but he jleverly dodged and making a dive ctiughv his man around the hips threw him with stunning force to the ground. The officers were close behind and although the prisoner made a terrible effort to break loose he was soon firmly secured and taken to the jail. Here he was identified as the notorious Charley Roberts of Parke and Vigo county fame and was locked up iu a cell with Ward and Dickerson.

THE BARS LET DOWN Tu THAT EXTENT BY THE AUDITOR ON S. F- LOANS.

The Money Illegally Taken From the Fund Bv Gobeu Sull Held—No Idea of Fixing it.

Now wo have another, act of extreme reoklessutss on the part of tho Auditor make public. On March 15th, 1880, the first loan of school fuml under the new six per cent, interest law was made to Laura M. Doherty. This was followed by others in ra{ id succession until August 20, 1889, when 73 of those unrecorded mortgages were lyiug in tho Auditor's office. The last ouo datt August 17,1889, tho first Much 15, 1889, almost live months these mortgages 1 iy unrecorded. It was about time for Reoorder Johnson to vacate the offioe, and he knowing that ho had issued a great many certificates to borrowers of school fund inouoy, and that the money had been loand, wondered whut had become of the mortgages. As his term was only lew days longer, aud ho was anxious for the business, he made a raid on the Auditor and captured 7d of these valuable document dated some of them five months baok. They appear on the entry dooket of tho Recorder, in regular order, as all having been received for record, August 20, 1889, five months after tho first one was dated. How many mortgages intervene aud preoede the recording of these and have become first liens, uo one can tell, without a careful und tedious search.

These 73 mortgages unrecorded for five months aggregate tho enormous sum of $72,596.95, which sum the records iu tue Auditor's office will show, as will also the records in the Recorders offioe. This testimony is unimpeachable, because it is written in ink on a public record In three different places. 1st, on Sohool Fund Mortgage Record in Auditor's office. 2nd, ou Entry Docket No. 10 in the Recorder's office, 3d, on School Fuud Mortgage Reoord No. 2 in the Recorder's office. Thus by a gross negleet of dutv $72, 596.95 of the School Fuud of this county was placed in jeopardy. An officer, either ignorant of uis duty, or acting under the reckless impulses whioh inspired him while Treasurer, allowed the tim^ for reoording to elapse and overrun, and how any seooud lieus tho Sohool Fund has on this aocouut is not known. It is to be hoped there are none. If there are not, it is not the fault of the Auditor for he was clever enough to lot ttie bars down and invite rascality.

Such things as these the poople should know and THE JOURNAL, without malice will give the facts. Such facts as appear plainly written upon the roeoids of the county, and free for its most humble citizen to examine. Toll tho Truth," that shibboleth of Cleveland aud DjLuooiaoy, when adopted by THE JouitsAii seems to hurt but it can not be helped. THE JOUKNAL calls upon Mr. Zuok to arise above party and assert the authority of an official of the people and guardiim of tho sohool interests ot tho county, and make a full and complete report for publication of the condition of tho school fuud.

To sum up tho charges THE JOCKNAI. has rnido in a few words: An examination of tho Assessor's books shows that in 1890 Johu L. Gobon listed 120 acres of laud for taxation at $2,545, including improvements. Oa this ho borrowed from tho school fund the sum of $2,000. Mary A. GoUeu listed 120 acres at the same time for tuxntion at $2,545. On this hor husband John L. Goben has loaned her $2,000 of the school fund. How can these things be harmonized? John L. Goben, Auditor Montgomery county, taking a mortgage lroin John L, Goben and wife, Ma A. taoben, lor a loan of $2,000 ou property valued at $2,510, and John Gobon, Auditor Montgumery county, taking a mortgage from Mary A. Goben aud husband, John L. Goben, for a loan of $2,000 on property valued at $2,545, tho mortgageor and mortgagee in both in stances being one and the same p9rsou, the combined loan beiug $4,000, the combined value being $5,090 including improvements. The act of 1889 says the land on which school funds are loaned must be valued ut doublo the sum loaned, not including tho improvements and not more than $2,000 of the fund shall be loaned to one individual. Is this malfeasance? If not, why not, and whose duty is it to correct such wrongt{ Goben says the money was loaned to himself in order that it might not lie idle, and tho county be com pelled to pay the interest from the general oountv fuud but a reference to the records shows that he gobbled this money up almost as soon as it was paid in from the State funds, while many a man who upplied for a smull loan was refused. Xho interest of the law in limiting tho amouut loaned to any one person was to give the man with a little land a chance. Let the matter be investigated, now while there is no political exoitement. ,«

In Memory Of HisOid CommanderSailor Jack, janitor of the Mills sohool building, served under the late Admiral Porter in the "Powhatan" during the civil war. Early pedestrians on West Main street on Saturday discovered the old man hoisting the flag. "It's in memory of my old commander, "said he. "To the peak twice and dip twice," and suiting notion to the words he ran the flag to the top of the pole twine lowering it about fifteen feet eaoh time and then leaving it at half mast. ..

NCMBEH 8

How's

Your

Liver?

Is the Orienbil salut ation, knowing that,good health cannot exist without a healthy Liver. When the Liver is torpid this Bowels are sluggish Jtnd constipatoc^ tiie food lies "ih tho stomach undigested, poisoning the blood frequent headache ensues a feeling of lassitude, despondency and nervousness indicate how tho wholo system is deranged. Simmons Liver

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W. J. YrEi.aoY. Macon. O*.

ARMED WITH TWO PISTOLS-

Johnnie Breaks Orders a Wabash Junior to titop and Oonfor. "Stop, Ralph, or I'll shoot you doad. But if you stop I won't shoot." These were the words which startled Prof. MoLain's class in Greek as they came out of Center Hall Thursday, Fob. 12, at 4 o'clock. Johuuio Breaks, the well kaowu druggist of eastj Market street, was the speaker. Ho had a wild, desperate look in liis eye and iu each hand he oarricd a big revolver. Theso he pointed directly at llalph (iubler, a member of the Junior class. The young man at lirstattempted to run but iu an instant thought better of it and responded with a frighted "Yes, sir." All the rest of tho boys stopped, too, and Prof. AioLain who wan some distance off took in the entire scono. He could not believe the pistols were anv thing more thuu toys and considered the affair a joke until assured by several students the.t Breaks- was in no joking mood and meant business. Gubler buying given up, Breaks engaged him in earnest conversation for fifteen minutes, and they parted seemingly tho best of frieuds. Tho affair noon spread and tho mo9t, sensational stories wore foou afloat. Humors of ail kinds against Gubler were common, but when usked to explain tho matter he refused, eayiug that it WUR onlv a little trouble of private nature between himself and Breuks, whicli had been amicably settled. "Of course I wasu little frightened at lirst," ho said, "butouo thing I urn sure of, ho would not have actod as ho did if he hail beon well. As for tho rumors, 1 am satittied to kuow that I have dono nothing to bo ashamed of, and other folks oau think what they please." It is a fuot that Breaks has bt oa very ill for months. Ho did uo't ^ot down town until noon next day and was very much surprised to Juarn what an excitement he had created. Ho was told what serious rumors and immediately saw She necessity of lotting the public kuow the whole story. But ho would not do so without Gubler's consent so tho young man was hunted up. .Uo was found ut his room ou tho corner of Plum und Jefferson and very reluctantly consented to lot Breaks explain. The troub.e was over some school books which they had exchanged last year when Gubler roomed with Mr. Breuks. As the latter sa\s, "We were both quick tempered and bccume very angry over tho affair which really did not amouut to auytliing at all. We arj now tho best of friends and I am anxiouH that the uffuir should be quieted us soou us possible especially us my wife who thought so much of him, is now very sick and I don't wuut her to hear ubout it."

''My time is up," «aid the doctor to the patient, whom he hod found using Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, and he was correct, for his cough was cured.

Itwas Just In Time.

G. O. Bartholomew, Kalkaska, Mich., says: "I located in this place years ago, having formerly resided in Troy, N. Y. I have been a great sufferer from what the physicians of Troy called Brlght's Disease. I used Dr. Kennedy's Favoiite Kemedy, of Houndout, N. Y. All the t-rrlble symptoms of the disease are gone. I have no traces of any

Disorder of the Kidneys.

liver or bladder. Who would begrudge the cost of this medkdna i.one dollar bottle) for such a blessing or refuse this simple though sincere token of gratitude for being perfectly cured? I owe every thing to Dr. Kennedy's Fa'v orite ltemedv and hope this will induce others who suffer from any kidney. liver or blood disorder, to uso this medicine."

Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.

Mado at ROUNDOUT, N.Y.Il 6 for |5.