Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 January 1892 — Page 6

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WEEKLY JOURNAL.

"Life's vain delusion are gene by It's idle hopes are o'or Yet we remember with a sigh

The days that are no more."

"Thobell strikes one, we tako no note ol im Hut from its loss."

January.

1—Kline & Graham give a clock lo Y. M. C. A. Postmaster Bonnell presented witli a plug hat death of Mrs. Anna Cravat. 2—Death of Ludlow K. Thomas. 5—The A. L. A, & S. A. move to Indianapolis action taken by business men to seoure the hub and spoke factory. 6—Scott Casad sold his grocery store to Gould & Martin. 7—A Midland freight ran into a Big' Four freight at New Ross crossing. 8—Judge Snyder overruled the motion for a new trial and sentenced Pettit to the penitentiary. 9—Death of James Daugherty, near Ladoga and O. M. Lacey. 10—D. C. Barnhill becomes sole owner in the undertaking establishment. 12—Organization of the Land and Improvement Co death of A. G. McDaniel at Ladoga. 13—The marriage of C. M. Fraley and Jessie Swift election of bank oilicers: Pettit taken to the penitentiary 15—Robert Allen and Minnie Stewart married. 16—The death of A. P. Luse. at Los Angeles, Cal. 19—Reunion of Co. B, 10th Ind., at

BARGAINS

Jacob Swank's organization or the Clay Combination Company. 21—A call extended to llev. K. S. Inglis A. B. Cunningham and J. H. Shuey ordained ns minister marriage of E. B. Allen and Minnie Stewart, W. Porter and Maggie Williams, Walter Grimes and Ferrice Jarvis, near Russell ville, and Otto Schlemmer and Louisa Miller, at Tiffin, O. 22—Franklin township Sunday school convention at Kingsley Chapel fox drive in Ripley township: death of Mrs. Hebeoca liamey. 24—Golden wedding anniversary of Rev. J. N. Wright and wife. 25—The death of the wife of John Cogle, near Shannondale funeral of A. P. Luse marriage of S. R. West and Lillie Fraley. 26—The creamery begins operations the commencement of the trial of Alice Follick for stealings chickens (result was acquittal) house of Abraham Pleffley, near Ladoga, burned. 29—A call extended to Rev. S. W. Brown by the Christian church the marriage of James Butler and Lizzie Ray. 30—Walter McClure killed by Charley Coombs. 31—-Milo Ensminger becomes sole proprietor of the grocery store.

Sin DRESS GOODS next week at theJS

TRADE PALACE.

TRADE? PALACES

SATURDAY, JAN. 2, 1891.

FAREWELL TO 1891.

A GLIMPSE AT THE LEAF OF THE EEOOED THAT HAS JUST BEEN TUMED.

Important Events—Suicides—Marriages DeathB -Something That Wili Interest Every Eeador.

February.

r2—The

1

death of Mrs. Elizabeth

Handy, near Waveland. 3—Death of Ed Marshall Tadie Ring taken to Rockville.

^—The Corey-Fell fight at Waynetown. 5—Death of Mary Lewis, 85 old and John B. Tutt. 6—Death of the wife of Homer Hills. 7—Death of Mrs. Christian Patridge. 12—Death of Harry Woodfork and Oscar Wilcox barn of Maurice Lee burned. 13—Reception of Melville Hatton and wife to Joseph B. Hatton and bride death of Wm. M. Craig at Chicago. 14—Charley Roberts arrested in this city. 15—Rev. A. K. Glover begins his labors at the Episcopal church. 16—Organization of the Yount Wool-

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18—Oratorical contest at Center church to choose a delegate to represent Wabash College at State contest, won by E. D. Randolph. 19—Charley Coombs arraigned in court. 21—Fea'.h of Buck Marlev. 22—Rev. Switzer delivers a sermon to en Mill Co., with capital stock of 8100,000. the P. O. S. of A. 23—Death of Mrs. C. L. Myers, formerly of this county. 26—Farmers' Council in session death of Robert Blair marriage of Ross Cohoon and Laura Whittaker.

March.

1—Tippecanoe county people begin to howl over the costs in the Pettit case. 4—Mat Goben took charge of the poor farm. 5—The marriage of Wm. Wilson and Ida Jones, near this city. 7—New paper appears at New Richmond. 8—The marriage of Marshall Owens and Nellie Britts. 10—Alice Follick enters suit for $25,000 damages. 12—Charley Roberts taken to Kentland meeting of the F. M. A. B. Association death of John H. Buchanan at Darlington, and Hannah Reedy. 16—Death of Susan Best, at Darlington three business houses robbed at Waynetown K. of P. lodge instituted at Wingate jjrize fighters turned loose because prize lighting is a crime not defined by law. 17—Burial of Jackson Borum at Darlington. 18—First annual banquet

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April.

1—Death of Mrs. Paul Hughes.* 2—Death of Joab Elliott H. F. King becomes sole projirietor of the wholesale grocery. 6—Coombs taken to the penitentiary death of Will Blair. 7—Death of the mother of Captain Tribby. 9—Prof. Coulter accepts the presidency of Indiana University at Bloomin gton death of John A. Cooley, near Kirkpa trick. 10—Death of Mattie Morgan. 11—Three U. S. army deserters captured here death of Mrs. Curtis Edwards. 13—Death of Mrs. Hannah Gilkey suicide of Allen Owens, near Alamo. 14——Death of MaryO. Yancleave. 15—Republican primary election. 16—Death of Mrs. Wesley Vanarsdal, Mrs. Catherine Hall, and Charlotte Wynn. 17—Death of Mrs. Mary South well1,

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the

l^afcriotiu OrUer FCKMS OF Atiieiiuu. 19—Death of Mrs. Nancy Hartley. 21—Dr. Hatchings had his arm broken. 22—The marriage of Bruce H. Alartin and Lou Driver death of Rev. Reuben Claypool at Waynetown. 25—Beginning of the trial of Charley Coombs. 24—Baldwin contest won by Rilus J. Eastman. .'•••• 20—Death of Rev. John Safford contract let for erecting an electric light plant for the city jury in the Coombs case return a verdict of 21 years death of Mrs. Louisa Pearson. 27—James Beckner created a commotion by walking home to Darlington from this city, where people were hunting for him. 2d—-Death of Mrs. Mary Campbell, near Smartsburg Mrs. Frank Butcher attempts to commit suicide. 30—New trial denied Charley Coombs and he is sentenced. ^ss 31—Death of Wm. Mclntyre.

4

18—Death of Mrs. Maggie Warbinton, 19—County contest held in this city deaths of Julia Cook and Newton Cowan suicide of Charley Cockafair, at Mace. 21—The marriage of Robert Troutman and Anna L. Miller. 22—Death of Mrs. James Francis, near Shawnee Mound. 24—J. H. Dilkes and John McAlevy, of Indianapolis, visited this city to see about the piping of natural gas here. 25—Death of John Francis, at poor house barn on farm of Arch Martin burned. 26—Rev. G. W. Switzer delivers a sermon to the Odd Fellows death of Mrs. Anna Watson, at Cincinnati, formerly of this city. 27—House of H. B. English,of Waveland, burned. 28—Meeting of the County M«dical Society death of Samael Moore, near Waveland. 29—Death of Eugene Heaton, at Lin­

coln, Neb. 30—Arbor day observed by the public schools Aaron Hudson, at Wingate, attempts to commit suicide by cutting ifiB throat with a razor.

May.

1—The W. U. Telegraph moved into their present quarters. 2—Death of Mrs. Ann Isoland horse show at Ladoga. 4—The council passed a resolution to borrow 830,000 to put in an electric light plant. 5—Death of Mrs. Rhoda Gott city election. 6—Death of Benajah Johnson heavy frost. 8—Death of Mrs. Martha Piggott the enumeration of the school children in this city showed 2,021 whites and 137 colored inauguration of the Midland strike at Ladoga and Waveland. 10—Epworth League festival at the Methodist church, 11—Little Charley Miller choaked to death by being caught in a grainery door last meeting of the Athenian society until fall llrst meeting of the new council. 12—Death of Elizaboth Fulwider at New Ross. 13—Burial of John Wasson at Oak Hill. 17—Death of W. F. Rhoads, at Waveland Rev. Inglis commences his labors at first church. 18—The city council cast 17 ballots for street commissioner. 19—Street commissioner, McDaniel, elected death of W. P. Gregg. 20—Co. I inspected. 21—The marriage of Chas G. Acker and Emily Britts. 22—Lightening strikes the store of Howard Fruits, near Waynetown field day exercises of Wabash college heavy wind storm near Ladoga. 26—The Sheriff visits Waveland and orders the strikers th release the Midland rail road property, which they did not do. 28—The meeting of the Farmers' Council death of Lewis Otterman. 30—Observance of Memorial Day. 31—Rev. A. K. Glover delivered a sermon to the G. A. R., S. of V. and the P. O. S. of A.

June.

1——Death of Rev. Thos. Birch, at Covington, Mrs. C. E. Gilbert, and Campbell Baker, at Indianapolis. 2—Alumni banquet of city high schools Solomon Landman broke his leg death of Wesley Rountree. 3—The commissioners elect C. W. Elmore as county assessor class day exercises of high schools. 4—The marriage of A. G. Yount and Hepsey Ramsey. The Midland paid 81,399.12 on the McCalmet judgment death of Mrs. Susan Cox high school commencement marriage of G. E. Eldridge and Bell Watson. 5—Howard Crooks, an'jinmate of the poor house, found in the woods recep tion by the graduating high school class at Y. M. C. A. hall. 7—Observance of Children's Day at the several churches. 8 —Alfrev sells his heading factory to Blair & Faley. 10—The marriage of Will Gobti and jVlaHol Mowtoo, 11—Death of Wm. Hartman dedication of new I. O. O. F. hall at Ladoga. 13—Death of Grant Johnson. 14—Baccalaureate sermon of President Tuttle. 15—Prof. Campbell broke his arm. 16—Death of Lucy Beck graduation exercises of St. Charles Academy. 17—Commencement exercises of Wabash College: public reception at Yandes Hall: marriage of A. C. McCorkle and Julia Martin, and Howard Craig and Anna Brown. 18—Death of John Lee marriage of Chas. W. Burton and Flora Nutt. 20—The marriage of Prof. Wellington and Mrs. Eggleston, at Muskegon, Mich. 21—Death of John Oppy. 23—The marriage [of C. W. Ross and Alice Greene.|l£|| 2(—Flag "presentation to S. of V. death of Mrs. Mary A. Pierce. 28—Death of Mrs. Robert J. Vance. 29—Death of John McJimpsey, at Wingate. 30—Death of Wm. Chambers, and Mrs. Lucinda Brown marriage of Ed Brower and Mary L. Lewis.

July.

1—Fuss at Waynetown over the removal of an old elevator marriage of Clayton Snyder and Daisy Britton. 3—The marriage of John W. Marks and Martha J. Call death of Mrs. Anthony Kostanzer, and W. A. Brown, at New Ross. 4—Grand celebration. 5—Sermon delivered by Rev. Inglis to P. O. S. of A. 6—Geo. Tapp bitten by a mad dog house of Mrs. Katherine Buchanan partly destroyed by fire the Ladoga seminary sold for 81,520. 7—Installation of P. O. S. of A. officers. 9—John Binford shot in the eye, marriage of George Long and Abbie Mason, and Frank Fisher and Hattie Martin. 12 —Death of Jas. Harvey' at Waynetown. 14—Red Men install officers death of John Albright. 16—The marriage of Wm. A. Pipher and Kate Sclileppy. 18—Death of Mrs. Elizabeth Zackery. 21—Death of an infant son of Mat Kline. 22—Organization of uniform rank P. O. S. of A. marriage of L. D. Stone and Mrs. Maggie Talbert, of Waveland. 23—Death of John R. Coons. 26—Death of Martin Henry. 27—The county medical society meet.

August

1—Farmers' picnic at fair grounds Elder Carney, of Wingate, arrested on the charge of being drunk Emory Spohr killed by train near Junction. 2—Death of B. W. Hanna. 4—Death of Harrison McDaniel, at Darlington. 5—Tl*e marriage of Charles A. Foreman and Katie Kennedy.

11—New ROSB fair begins. 12—Death of J. F. McCormick I. O. O. F. picnic at the Shades. 16—Death of Rev. C. A. Kanouse. at Princeton, Ky. 17—Death of a Duckworth. 20—The P. O. S. of A. at New Richmond have a picnic city electric light turned on. 21—R. M. Bible sworn in as Sheriff bond of John C. Hutton, as Treasurer, approved. 23—Residence of Mrs. J. M. Lane raided by burglars. 24—The marriage of Jas. B. Knapp and Rose Alfrey. 25—The natural gas company accepts the city ordinance. 26—The marriage of Chas. Hunt and Mary A. Strange, and Sam Hoschwinder and Eva Stamper. 27—Old settler's meeting at_ Meharry's Grove. 31—Death of Idona Smith fe. M. Coffman becomes proprietor of th? Argus-News.

September.

1—The marriage of Rev. R. S. Inglis and Mary Pierce, at Minneapolis. 3—Death of Maud Hutton marriage of Frank Craig and Martha Shumaker, and Elmer Shumaker and Myrth Gillis. 4—The "spook" hovered over the city. 5—The contract let for the pipe for the natural gas line. 7—Beginning of the county fair. 9—The installation of the new electric light plant death of Isaac Allen and Meredith Rountree. 10 -Death of Mrs. J. A. Clark, at Shawnee Mound. 12—Death of Robert Carson. 14—Death of James H. Hall. 16—leremiah Mote and wife celebrate their golden wedding. 17—Death of Mrs. J. J. Insley. 18—Grandfather Krug 101 years old reunion of the 10th regiment. 21—Barnum 6how here death of J. N. Goodbar, near Ladoga. 22—The commencement of the Tippecanoe Baptist Association in this city organization of the Morton Republican Club. 23—The marriage of James Armstrong and Demaris Sowders. 24—The marriage of H. H. Gortner

Maud Galey.

an25—The creamery damaged by fire. 26—Laying the natural gas mains under wi*y. 27—A farewell service for Rev. A. B. Cnnningham death of Johnnie Cowan. 28—The beginning of the Follick damage suit for S25,000. 29—Death of Mrs. Harrie Pontious. 30—Bank organized at Wingate.

October.

2—Reception at First church for Rev. Inglis and bride. 3—The jury in the Follick damage suit bring in a verdict for 81. 7—Death of Mrs. Shevinglon. and Mrs. Isabel Durham, in Ladoga, marriage of John H. Munns and Cora Lucas, at Waynetown. 8—Annual reunion of the 86th recriment death of Robert Gray marriage of Hays Birch and Myrtle Huffman, and Edgar Ashley and Minnie Kyle, at Ladoga.

IU-—Robert Creque killed at Champaign, 111. 14—The marriage of Walter Picket and Jessie VanSickle. 18—The marriage of C. E. Whitting-t-on and Julia Seamour. 20—Wooden wedding of Ed VanCamp and wife. 21—The marriage of Frank Quillan and Clara Breaks retirement of Judge Snyder and meeting of the bar Judge Harney sworn in John Potts encounters a burglar in his house. 22—Saw mill of Dan Thompson, at Waynetown, burned. 25—Death of Herbert Seawriglit. 27—Death of Mrs. Rebecca DePew, and Mrs. E. Galbreath, at Linden.

Xovember.

1—Death of Madison Hamilton. 2—-Harry Connard injured by falling from a bridge at Momence, 111. 5—The Citizen's Bank moved into now quarters death of Dan Smith near Alamo, who was accidently shot in the face. 6—New trial refused to Alice Follick death of Mrs. M. H. Galey. 8—The building occupied by A1 Har wood, at Linden, burned marriage of Wm. Hawkins and Maggie A. McCluro, near Mace. 10—Death of Dr. S. W. Purviance marriage of Newt Wray and Mary Sullivan elopement of Nannie Joslin and Jos. A. Hicks, from Brown's Valley. 11—Flag presentation to Emma Conner. 14—Death of Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson in Whitesville. 16—The Central school building closed for two weeks on account of diphtheria. 18—The marriage of Frank Layne and Edith Wilhite. 20—Annual reunion of the Herron family. 22—Rev. S. W. Brown delivered a sermon to the P. O. S. of A. at the Christian church. 23—The commencment of the Farmer's State Institute. 25—Golden wedding anniversary of H. J. Webster and June Palmer, at Waynetown marriage of T. E. Albright and Dora Ammerman, of A. E. Davis and Pauline Goben, of Patrick Clark and

Lou Williams. 26—Thanksgiving sermon' delivered by Rev. S. W. Crown at the Methodist church.

s,

December.

1—Two freight trains collided on the Monon near Red bridge. 7—Annual meeting of the stockholders of the fair association. 10—Receiver .appointed for the old water works company. 12—Death of Eugene Kostanzer, 14—The beginning of the poultry show directors of the fair association elect officers. 15—Wabash College trustees meet death of Wm. Cook and Mrs. Saxe, of Franklin township. 18—S. of V. camp organized at Mace death of J. N. McConnell.

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19—Home of David Graves burned, two miles north of the city. 20—The marriage of Charley Goff and Mattie Alexander organization of St. John commandery. 21—Death of Cap Laymon. 22—The armory secured for the P. O. S. of A. hall. 23—Wm. Shular paroled by the Governor. 26 -Natural gas first used. 27—Election of officers of First church Sunday school. 28—Revival meetings at the Methodist church in progress. 31—1891 flickered out at midnight just as '92 came into view. Farewell— welcome!

The book is closed—the record made Ko mortal can erase the page— Dov through the uses for ever the sumo.

The Opening At Ladoga.

The Ladoga Opera House was formally opetled Saturuay night by "The Two Old Cronies." 'Ihe only criticism which can be offered on it is the inconvenience of its dressing rooms, but it is safe to say that no town of Ladoga's size in Indiana begins to compare with her as to a place of amusement. A magnificent audience of well dressed and well be1 av jd people filled the house and the excellent troupe gave the best it had in its box. A peculiar thing in regard to the appreciation of the actors' efforts was that they roared continually with laughter but not once did they stamp their feet or whistle. The gallery gods of Crawfordsville will please take a pointer from this example and demean themselves accordingly.

Death of Mrs. Zeigler.

Mrs. Zeigler, the wife of Mr. Zeigler, of the firm of Zeigler & Reiman, caterers, died suddenly Tuesday at her home on west Main street. Mrs. Zeigler had lived here but a short time but had made many friends by her sweet and amiable disposition. The remains were shipped to Shelbyville Wednesday morning for interment.

Letter Liov.

The following is the list of uncalled for letters remaining in the postoffice at Crawfordsville, Ind.,for the week ending December 29,1891. Persons calling for the letters will please say "advertised:" Bruce Mr. Mills W Bulner E N Null Mrs. Sybilla Erwin Isaac OBenbach Furgson W Ray Wm. HardmanMrs. Laurie Rosenstihl Carl Hill Walden Dr. Johnson Edward E Walker Mrs. Zimmerman W. Emeri

OII-IEL.

Hunters are plentiful.. Dick Steele is well supplied with fire arms.

John Steele is better of his late illness. Rev. T. M. Hamilton "preached at Union church Sunday.

The Christmas tree at the school houso was quite a success. Miss Josephine Miller was home from Knightstown during holidays.

Miss Earl and Mrs. George Conard spent Christmas at Lafayette.

Real Estate Transfers,

The following real estate transfers were furnished to THE JOURNAL by Thomas T. Munhall, abstractor: L.vle & Reynolds to llial Henjamin, 1-3 interest in part 2 lots city The G' villi Creamery Co. to N. .1.

SYK"p

84 000 00

Clodl'elter, tract in city Klija Quick to John Busklrk, jr.. 80 acres in Sujmr Creek tp Suinuntha.l H.inter to America A

McMurtry, int. in tract, in ltipley township S Johnson etal. toC W Pritchi'.rd \i of 80 acres ill franklin tp C. Ixinfr, Biianl. to \V Pritchard,

4 TOO 00

2 000 1,00

J-Hot 80 acres in 'Franklin tp Hmuius Davis to W A Davis, 80 .•Lures in Uniou tp Thomas Davis to Chas. Davis. 80 acres in Union tp .Martin to & Swain,3 lots in city Martha Henry to Ij Mitchell. 20 acres in Coal Creek tp (ico. W Steele to A Moore, !M :S4100 acres in Wayne tp Chas. Webb et al. to Wilber Kerr, pt. lot in Pleasant Hill

o00 00

4 Q00 00

4 000 00

3 :ioo oo

1 000 00 4 500 00

200 00

13 transfers Total $ IKS 1300 00

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A NATURAL REMEDY FOB

Epileptic Fits, Falling Sickness, Hysterics, St. Titus Dance, Nervousness, .. Hypochondria, Melancholia, Inebrity, Sleeplessness, Dizziness, Brain and Spinal Weakness.

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sodth VANDALIA.

9 44g..m.„„ Express 5:18p.m Mall

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for 65.

large Size, 81.75. 3U ttle.s lor «9.

RAILWAY 11.VIE CARD.

MONON ROUTE.

SOUTH'1 :'20a.m Night Mall (dally)

NORTH

l:51a.m

1:10p.m Day Mall (dally) 1:30p.ir 9:10a.m Way Freight 2:40p.m

EAST

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

8:i!2a.m Express—Mall 9:15a.m 210:a.m Mall (dally) 12:20a.n. 5:18p.m.... Mall—Express l:40p.n l:12p.m Mall—Express 6:48p.m

NORTH

.Expr ....Mi

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...... 6:18pm. 8:10a.m .....11:50 am

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TRAINS AT ORAWFORDSVIIiIiE. QOINO WEST. No. 0 mall 0:15 a. No.7 mall (d...) 12:150 a. ni No. 17 mall 1:38 in No. 3 Express 0:45p .m

OOINO EAST.

No.l'J Mail (d) 9:15 am No. 2 Express 55am No. 18 Mall 1:08 pm No.8 Mali 5:12 pm

ILOUISVIUE.NEW A13AWY S CHICAGO Rr.lfer Southbound.—No. Store's. 1 m., dally No, o. fastm ill. 1.30. o. d»l No. 0, Grecncastle Accommodation, 5.03 p. exeeptSunday,

North bound.—No. 4, night express, 1.51 a, m., dally No. 0, fast mall, 1.30 p. m. No. 10 Lafayette Acoommodatlon, 8.21 a. m. except Sunday.

No freight trains carry passengers. Trains 3, 4, 5.6, Btops only at County Boats. JAMEB BAKKEfl.

Gen. Pass. Agt. Monon Route

Monon Block Chi wo. lu

The VANDALIA Line.

On and after Nov. 16,1891, trains will leave Crawfordsville, Sundays excepted, as follows:

GOING NORTH.

No. 52 St. Joseph Mall 8:10 a.m. No. 54, South Bend Express 6:18 p. in.

OOINO SOUTH.

No. 51,Terre Haute Exwress 9:48 a. m. No 53, Terre Haute Mall 5:33 p. ui.

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