Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 October 1892 — Page 8

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WEEKLY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, OCT. 1, 1892.

FROM HERE AND THERE.

•—Remember the Fairbanks speaking next Tuesday evening. —John Winton and dnughter, Mrs. Gilliland, are in New Market. —Miss May Brooks, of Shoals, is the guest of Miss Bettie Kennedy. —Charles A. Peterson, one of the •city school teachers, is quite ill. —Mrs. Jere Keeney has returned from a visit with her parentB

at

Aller-

ton. —JR. M. McMaken has decided not to 'return to Chicago but will study law here. —Miss Atlanta Johnson, of Darling- ». ton, is the guest of her uncle, James B.

Johnston. —B. F. Crabbs has taken out letters testamentary for the estate of his wife, deceased

S. B. Mount, of Walnut township, leaves Monday for his future home in Nebraska. —Henry Long has joined the Ben Ilur Tableaux Company and will work in the flies. -Mrs. Marcella Wales, of Boston, Mass., is the guest of A. S. Holbrook and family. —Miss Nannie Williams, of Ladoga, received first premium on crayon work at the State fafr. —Mr. and Mrs. Max Tannenbatim have removed to apartments at Mrs .Horace Ensminger's. —Mrs. I. V. Craig has returned to

Indianapolis, after visiting her daughter, 'Mrs. Fred Brown. —Esther Stout has been adjudged of unsound mind by the court and a guardian will be appointed. —Prof. J. A. Manning, a Chicago optician, is located at the Sherman House for a couple of weeks. —Mrs. Lant Long took a girl named Adams to tlie home for the feebled minded at Fort Wayne to-day. —Superintendent Zuck reports all -schools in the county supplied with teachers except one at Kirkpatrick. ?Irs. Wra, Fullenwider, of Heyworth. 111., who hnB come to attend the

BenHiol reunion, Oct. f)th, is visiting ^relatives in the city. —Hon. E. V. Brookshire will speak at idoga n»xt Monday evening, at

Wayiietown Tuesday afternoon and at New Market Wednesday evening.

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—The Misses Britton handsomely en tertiiinod a number of friends Tuesday night at their homo on west Wabash avenue in honor of Miss Maud Cason, of .Alamo.

1

Uov. H. M. Middleton will occupy the pulpit of the Metln-dist church Saturday night and Sunday morning. The •quarterly communion will be then administered. —Henry Daniels, of* Rockville, will ®peak at Center school house in Scott township. Oct. (3. He is a candidate for presidential elector on the Harrison and Reid ticket. —There were handled on the Peoria

Eastern road on Monday 737 loaded •cars, the largest number ever handled •on the road in any one day.—Indittna•jiolis .Journal. --A1 Taylor wishes it stated in reference to his trouble with the Pattons Jast week that he was in no wise the aggressor. The Pattons incited the whole affair and were entirely to blame. —THE

JOI'HNAL was mistaken in Bay­

ing that the late Mrs. Crabbs was able to be out after her return from Colorado. She was confined to her bed from the time of her arrival home until her death. —Notice is given that eastbound rates on live hogs will be advanced, Oct. 10, to the basis of cents per 100 pounds, •Chicago to New York, making the rate from Indianapolis to New York 27 cents. is a

—Hon. M. J. Carroll is negouating for the purchase of the building now occupied by Terry Holmes' saloon. He will completely renovate the roost, raise it the height of other buildings adjacent .-and put in a plate glass front. —If the Supreme Court should overthrow the gerrymander and the Republican? then carry the legislature Hon. 'CLW. Fairbanks will be a candidate for Zbe United States Senate. Mr. Fairbanks is worthy of the place as you will 'no doubt be convinced after hearing •J him spec.k next Tuesday evening at the court house. —The marriage of Miss Lois J.

Peirce, daughter of Mr. 11. B. F. Peirce, and Mr. William J. Hughes, of Omaha, will take place next Wednesday noon, at the family residence. No. C54 north Meridian street. Only the family and a

th s-l?

very few intimate friends will be present. ..flon. John M. Butler and son Maurice will sail from Europe for home Oct. 26. They have been absent four months.—Indianapolis Journal.

SHOT HIMSELF.

Ex-Sergeant-at-Arms Canaday,

of

the Senate, Suicides.

HE IS CHARGED WITH DISHONESTY.

Ills Partner Was Ills Accuser—While the J.utter (iocs for an Oillccr to Kircct His Arrest lie

Kills Himself.

BLEW OUT HIS BLTAIXS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—Col. W. P. Canaday, for many years sergeant-at-arms of the United States senate, has blown out his brains. His written excuse for the act was his partner's implied accusation of theft. It seems that when Canaday was relieved from duty in the senate because of a suit brought by Senator Malione and others to recover money advanced for business purposes he started a brokerage business. Shortly afterward he fell in with J. Q. A. Houghton, who had placed with him §100,000 in stocks and bonds to be negotiated.

Told a Fishy Tale.

Monday night Houghton, who has a cleric in Canaday's office on Tenth street, near G, put S3,000 in the safe, of which Canaday had the combination. In the morning Canaday was found in his nightgown loosely tied, with a strip torn from it, to the doorknob, and with an insecure gag in his mouth. When released he told how his room had been entered during the night by three negroes, who, he said, had dragged him from his bed, and, thrusting a revolver into his ear, had ordered him to open the safe that he had refused and they had beaten him and shoved the revolver still farther into his ear, twisting the weapon like a screw driver. Another negro had pressed a razor to his throat till it had cut the skin and he had still refused, until he heard the ominous click, click of the hammer as the holder cocked the weapon, and then to save his own life he said he had complied with the demand and opened the safe. Then he told how, when they had taken the money, they for some unaccountable reason had taken from the safe Mr. Houghton's books and all papers showing Canaday to be in any way financially obligated to Houghton, and had burned them on the hearth. The charred remains were there, including an unburned piece of a note for 865,000 which Canaday owed Houghton.

Houghton Didn't Heltave It About this time Houghton put in an appearance. Canaday repeated the story to him, but somehow Houghton fancied he detected a fishy smell to it. He also sarcastically remarked that it must have been a great hardship for Canaday to have stood up in the cold night when he might have lain down but for fear of breaking the strip of cloth that bound him to the door, Houghton then discovered the charred remains of his books and papers. He ceased his sarcasm and rushed for the police station, lie returned in a few moments with officers. The front office was empty.

Hail Shot Himself.

Houghton feared that Canaday had escaped, and so he had as far as Houghton and the law were concerned, for in the inner room, lying on a blooddrenched lounge, was Canaday, dead. His face was red with blood, which poured from an ugly hole in his head, from which his brains also protruded. His eyes were open and becoming glassy, and his lips were parted' in a smile. In his right hand was a small revolver. and a note lay on the desk, telling that since Houghton doubted him he did not care to live.

On a desk written on a large envelope was the following note to Miss Moore: "MY DKAK fKiKNL): I am not guilty of any wrong. You may trust in me. Tin- people who arc pei'.secu' .up me are worse than 1 am He is a villain (sic) of tlie very largest. God bless you always is the last prayer of your true friend. CANADAY.

Miss Moore, whom Canady visited Monday evening, and to whom he left the note, is a young lady whom Col. Canady knew in North Carolina. She is a daughter of Judge Moore, for many years on the bench of one of the state courts in North Carolina, and is living here with her sister, whose husband is assistant curator of the National mu seuoi.

Pollticlitns All Knew IIlui.

The news spread rapidly through the capitol and became at once the all-ab-sorbing theme of conversation, for Canaday was known to every politician here. Ingalls and John Sherman thought a great deal of him till his downfall in the senate. When he was in the senate's confi dence he induced a number oi senators, among them Spooner, Plumb, Malione and Jones of Nevada, to form a $00,000 pool to buy his creosote works and run them. In a brief time it became necessary to appoint a receiver for the concern, and Malione, who lost about 815,000 in it, ae cused Canaday of funny business and sued him, whereupon the other senators joined. Canaday being thrown nearly every employe in the senate rushed forward to have a kick at him, all of them accusing him of owing them sums of money, ranging from S10 to S200, and charging that he backcd1up his request for loans by his official position. An investigation was ordered, and, though no report was made, Canaday was relieved from further duty.

Wiped Out the Town.

BELLINGHAM, Minn., Sept.

Latest Telegrams from Varioua Towns in Indiana.

Almost Cat His Victim to Pieces. BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 28.—Tuesday evening John Shields and Ed Woldridge, cousins, had started for a neighbor's house near by, when over a trivial dispute Shields drew a large knife from his pocket and sank it in his cousin's body below the right slioulderblade. The blow was so terrific that when the blade struck a rib it broke, leaving two inches of steel in his body. The young man begged his assailant piteously not to kill him, but without avail, as Shields continued slashing with the broken knife until he had almost cut his victim to pieces. Woldridge's screams for help attracted a farmhand who was walking near by and he hastened to the scene. Shields fled,leaving his victim lying in a pool of blood. He was taken home by the farmhand. His recovery is impossible. The would-be murderer came from Iowa about a year ago, and has been in several rows since his arrival here.

Fort Wayne Itoail Beaten.

VALPARAISO, Ind., Sept. 28.—A decision was rendered Tuesday by Justice Hawkins against the Fort Wayne road in a peculiar case. For three years a law has been in existence that railroads in Indiana must have a blackboard used for a train bulletin in each passenger depot at any station where there is a telegraph office. The Fort Wayne company placed its Valparaiso train bulletin at the telegraph tower, about 100 feet from tlie passenger depot. Passengers have been unable to find out when trains left, either from the blackboard or the Fort Wayne company's employes therefore complaint was made to the prosecuting attorney, and he brought action before Justice Hawkins.

Sought Trouble aucl Found It. ENGLISH, Ind., Sept. 2S.— J. C. Kincaid, claiming to be a lumber merchant of Lee count3r, Va., arrived here Tuesday evening. He said he was on bond for killing several desperadoes in that county, which county he represented as heathenish, wild and unclaimed. He also claimed that J. C. Kincaid was by long odds the worst man that English had ever entertained. He finally succeeded in raising a row with John Robinson. Robinson fatally crushed his skull. Kincaid can live only a few hours. No attempt has been made to arrest Robinson.

Itacing at Terro Haute.

TERKE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 28.—Nothing phenomenal marked the first appearance of the circuit campaigners here Tuesday afternoon, but the miles were all fast enough to show that the track is in fine shape. The summaries: 2:20 class, trotting, purso £1.000—Greenleaf first, Florida second, Garnet third time, 2:la! j,

:14/a,

2:13?4.

2:15 class, pacing, purso $1,000—Winslow Wilkes first. Storm second, Rupee third time, 2:11, 2:11?4, 2:09^.

Burglars Put in ii Busy Day. ItitA/.iL, Ind., Sept. 2S.—A gang of burglars Monday night broke into tlie houses of Recorder (Jilfillan, Prosecuting Attorney A. F. Horner, R. „F. Krusans, Neal Lork and others. Three masked men entered a farm house near here Tuesday and after ordering the farmer's wife to hold up her hands ransacked the place.

ltaces at Kvansville.

EVANSVII.LE, Ind., Sept. 28. —The races Tuesday resulted as follows: Yearling class, trotting, purse *1,000. halfmile heats—S. V. White won, Eda S. second, Heather 13elle third best time, l:lti14. 2:40 class, trotting, purse $500—Koxane distanced the Held in the second heat best time, 2:2 ltuiining, 5 furlong dash—Ban Hoy won, Moses second, Longhill third best time, 1:03.

Clxiin They I'lml Autlmirito C'oul. GOSHEN, Ind., Sept. 2S.—The discovery of a promising vein of anthracite coal on the Belgium Horse Company's farm, west of this city, has been made. Prospectors of experience say the find is a good one, and farming lands adjoining have quadrupled in olio.red values in twenty-foirt'lSpurs.

|$|

Insane Over WAIIASH,

ajij hter's Ki Sept. 28. Samuel best known farmers ty, was declared inmorning. The first developed just after

INI

Charles, one oJ in Wabash coi sane '1 -sday symptoms were

28.—The

business portion of this town was over one-tliird destroyed by fire at 3 a. m. Tuesday. Every business house on both sides of Main street is destroyed, tlie loss amounting to about £45,000. The insurance is about 810,000. The origin of the fire is unknown.

Baldness is either hereditary or caused by sickness, mental exhaustion, wearing tight fitting hats, and over work and a re it

the suicide by drowning of his daughter. Since her death he has been greatly depressed.

Twenty-One Years for Incest. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 28.—George Fulz was convicted by a criminal court jury Tuesday and sentenced to twen-ty-one years in the penitentiary for incest. His little daughter, 9 years of age, was the principal witness against hi in.

Costly Frriglit Wreck.

CRAWFOHDSVII.LK, Ind., Sept. 2S.—The Uig Four hr.ii a costly freight wreck bix miles east of hero Monday night. A bridge gave way and four cars heavily laden immediately following the engine went crashing through the hole ,, .,

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GLENPARK.

The biiiutiful grove just west of the city limits, known as Britton's Glen has been nlatted into large suburban lots and named GrLF-N PARK.

These lots vary in size from two to four acres, and are so arranged

1

as to provide a building site in the grove and tillable land back of each lot.

There are 200 fine forest trees, most hard maple, in this tract of land, and it is conceded by all the to be the most attractive and beautiful place for suburban homes anywhere in reach of the city.

It is situated in a good neighborhood on one of the finest drives leading from the city and there is no railroad to cross.

Lots will oe sold persons buying fora home at very low prices, onethird purchase money down and from one to three years time or longer if desired, 011 deferred pay ments.

Call at the office of Britton and Moffet and examine plata aud learn prices.

Public Sale.

Notice is hereby (riven that I will roll nl public sale at my residence. 4uiile.s cost of Cruwt'ordsville at Smurlsburg, on

TUESDAY, OCT. 4,1892,

the following' personal property, to-wit,: 10 liend of horses, including 4 brood mares und one span of work .Jiules, 2 tlnce-year-old freldiiifrs, 1 wo-year-old and 1 sucking- colt, milk cows and young: stock, .'$2 head of stock hogs, corn lu Held, liuy in stack, buggy and watr on harness. Iiotli light double and work, farming' implements of all kinds, including binder, household furniture, etc.,.etc. TFRMS A credit of 11 months will be given iLmUlO on all sums of !fo and over, the purchaser K'ving note with approved freehold security. Sums under #5 cash.

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Excursion to Shenandoah Valley. On Tuesday, October 25th, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Company will sell excursion tickets from Chicago and all Baltimore and Ohio points west of the Ohio river to Winchester, Woodstock, Middletown, Harrisonburg, Staunton and Lexington, Va., at the rate of one lowest limited first-class fare for the round trip.

The Shendoah Valley, Virginia, offers superior inducements to persons seeking new locations. Farm lands offered at from $10 per acre and upwards. Timber, coal, iron ore, pure water, convenient markets, excellent soil, good schools, best society. For information about rates upply to any Baltimore and Ohio ticket agent. Send to M. V. Richard?, land and immigration agent, Baltimore and Ohio railroad, Baltimore, Md., for information about desirable locations, maps, pamphlets, etc.

GLOVES fitted to the hand can only be secured of Mrs. Cresse, the milliner, 103 north Washington street.

grades

High

article. Honest ment and nothniL

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To our Merchant Tailoring department. Overcoats, I^all Suits or Single Garments made to order in the best of style, and fully guaranteed from the best stock of imported and Domestic Cloths, Casimeres and Linings in Crawfordsville, and at prices that will astonish the natives. A positive saving of 25 per cent, we guarantee

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