Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 February 1893 — Page 3

VOL 51

Diily Mail to Sliannondale Beginning May 1, there -will be a daily mail from Crawfordsville to ShannoDdale. The postmaster here has advertised for bids for its carnage. The' citizens in the vicinity of Shannondal9 are mnch elated over their good fortune.

Do You Want to Get Examined? A civil service examining board for the Crawfordsville postollice haB been appointed. All applicants for positions in the Crawfordsville office will be obliged to pass an examination before this board which consists of J. H. Cook, Miss Grace White and Walter Roderick. Mr. Cook is chuirtuun and Mr. Roderick secretary.

Death of Dr. Brings.

H. H. Ristine is in receipt of a telegram from Los Angeles, Cul., announcing the death of Dr. Benjamin P. Briggs which occurred there Wednesday evening. Dr. Briggs resided in this city until about ten years ago when he went to California on account of his health. He was a native of Ohio and came to Crawfordsville in 1871. Dr. Briggs leaves a large circle of friends here who will be pained to learn of his death. Mrs. Briggs will return to Indiana shortly and make her future home in Crawfordsville.

Some High Toned Attractions. March promises to be a month celebrated in the amusement hiBtory of Crawfordsville. Music Hall will fairly teem with good attractions. There will be three of the celebrated Frohman's plays of national repute and high standing. "Gloriana," March 1 "Jane," March 6 "Wilkerson's Widows," March 15. Emmet will be hire March 11 and GUB Williams the 21st. There are also a number of other fair attractions. The Frohman plays, however, are what will take, and Manager Townsley is to be congratulated on securing them.

An Able Discourse.

.The P. O. S. of A. Commandery attended the services at tne Christian church Sunday morning, and listened to a sermon by Rev. W. H. Howe. The discourse was an able one, and the speaker handled his subject in the light of the present times, using facts to substantiate his statements. His text was the dream of Nebuchadnezzar, tho interpretation of which was concerning tho etone which would be taken out of the mountain, that -would break the image in pieces. The speaker showed that this "stone" meant the United States, and his statements were heartily approved by his hearers. Rev. Howe believes in speaking his convictions, without beating around the bush.

A

Amos McOalip Mained.

At the home of Dr. W. J. Wolfe in Knight's addition at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Amos McCaliD, formerly foreman of the Times, and Miss Lottie Wolfe, one of the brightest lights in Brazil society, were joined in the holy bonds of wedlock. Miss Mamie Stevenson, of Terre Haute, cousin of the bride, and Miss Maud Wolfe, the bride's lovely sister, acted as bridesmaids, while Lewis McNutt and Frank Casteel, bosom friends of the groom, were best men. The wedding procession formed up stairs and marched to the double doors between the parlors where the ceremony was performed in a most impressive manner by Rev. G. W. Switzer, pastor of the M. E. churoh. The bride looked beautiful in a suit of delicate blue silk and carried a beautiful bouquet of Mareschal Nid roses. Miss Stevenson wore a light blue lansdown, while Miss Wolfe was attired in a pretty yellow crepe dress, each wearing orange blossoms. The gentlemen wore the conventional black. The wedding march was played by Mr. Hosser, of Terre Haute, and Mies Jennie Collins. Only the relatives and intimate friends of the contracting couple were present. The happy young couple will for a time make their home with the bride's parents where we hope joy will crown their ever step in life.—Brazil Times.

Death of Judge Frazer.

Judge James S. Frazer, ex-member of the supreme court of Indiana, died on Monday at his home in Warsaw. He was the father of Mrs. Dr. Ristine of this city. Judge Frazer was a man of more than national reputation, an able lawyer and jurist, and a splendid citizen. His friends throughout the country will be pained to learn of his death. He studied law at Winchester, in 1845 was admitted to the bur and a few months later he opened an office at Warsaw. He was originally a Whig and easily gravitated to the Republican party later on. He represented his county for three terms in the legislature and was largely instrumental in framing the school law of 1855. In 1852 he was elected prosecuting attorney and in 18G2 was appointed an assessor of internal revenue. In 1864 he was elected to the supreme bench of the State and served six years. In 1871 President Grant appointed him the U. S. commissioner to adjust claims against the government by English subjects and against the English government by American citizens, arising out of the civil war. He was also appointed one of the commissioners to revise and codify the laws of Indiana. His asBooiate commission: ers were Senator Turpie and John H. Stotsenberg, of New Albany. His wife was the sister of the Hon. John D. Defrees, now deceased. Several children were born to them.

CRAWFOUDSVILLE INDIANA

StJEFEIBE WEDDING

The Attendants at a Prayer Meeting Astounded by the Introduction ol a Marriage.

One of the most novel weddings in the history of Crawfordsville was that of Miss Edith May Davis and Mr. Mort Williamson. It was a strictly surprise wedding, only the family having any knowledge of its approach. About twenty friends of Miss Davis were invited to the family residence on east Market street Sunday afternoon to participate in a prayer meeting. All came with their Bibles and hymn books and were not a little taken back when Miss Davis appeared on the arm of Mr. Williamson and took a position before Ilev.W.G. Hnwe of the Christian church, who pronounced the

Bolemn

words that

made them man and wife. Although greatly surprised the guests were none the less greatly pleased and united in extendmg the warmest congratulations. After the ceremony the prayer meeting was held conducted by llev. J. B. Liter. It was a very happy but very solemn occasion.

The New Dog Law.

Anew dog law has passed the legislature. The bill provides that every dog shall be registered with the town ship assessor between the 1st of April and the 1st of June each year, and that tags shall be furnished by the township trustees. The tax fixed at SI for the first male dog, and S3 foreaah additional male dog and S3 for the first female dog, and $10 for each additional female dog. Any and all persons are authorized to kill on sight dogs that are not tagged. The mode of distributing the fund originating from the dog tax

IB

changed slightly. It is provided, as now, that the fuud shall be used in paying for sheep killed bv doge. The excess of the fund, when such excess amounts to over 8100, goes into the road fund in all the townships in the State, except Center, in Marion county (Indianapolis) where the excess is to go into the school fund.

''No Lickio', No Larnm'." The other day Elmer Hobson, of the Fiskville school, was prosecuted bv the patrons for whipping his scholars too much and last week Mrs. Warren, teacher at No. 3 in Walnut township, was prosecnted for not whipping her's enough. Supt. Zuck heard the evidence and concluded to reinstate the teacher. The complaint was to the effect that Mrs. Warren didn't whip enough to preserve harmony. Hobson whipped too much. To the average Bchool teacher of to-day the following old lines are extremely appropriate: "You can and you can't.

You sliull and you sliau't, You will aud you wou't. You'll be damned if you do And you'll be damned if you dou't."

Death of H. B. Met)am.

Word was received this morning that H. B. McCain, the venerable father of T. H. B. McCain, died at hie home at Westfield on Feb. 17 at 9 o'clock. For a week he had been lingering between life and death, and the end was a relief as he suffered very much.

Mr. McCain was 80 years and had lived a long aud useful life, spent mostly in Boone, Hamilton and Clinton counties. For years he was a minister in the Wesleyan church but of late years has been retired on account of bad health. His wife and five children survive him.

Letter List.

The following is a list of unculled for letters remaining in the Crawfordsville postollice for the weekending February 21. When calling for these letters please say "advertised:" Blair Henry Brown Hayes Blackbury Frank Fisher Levi Gilbert Joseph Hilton Mrs Ida Lewis

1

Martin Willie A Martin Mrs Dug Reagley Mrs W Steele Mrs Maggie Stout Mrs Addie Scott Mrs Elizabeth Tolbert Dick

US Supply Co.

Knocked Out.

The case brought against James C. Knox, of Ladoga, by one Jim Linkenhower, Linkensharker, or whatever his name is, charging Mr. Knox with attempting to tamper with his Democratic faith by a bribe just previous to the last election has been knocked into a cocked hat. The court sustained a demurrer to the complaint thus relegating the case to the oblivion, it and its disreputable instigator both so richly merit. The suit was brought in the first place as a great big Bugaboo and has met the end prophesied for it from the beginning.

Pettit In Bad Shape.1:

Sheriff J. P. Bible returned last week from Michigan City where he accompanied Bullfoot Kernoodle, who began a three years' term. Kernoodle broke down and wept bitterly when put in stripes.

Sheriff Bible saw W. Fred Pettit while in the prison and reports him to be in miserable health. He is not at work but has been laid off for four or five weeks. He is thin and weak and seems depressed and discouraged.

PKOBATE OOUitT.

Jos. O. Schenek has been appointed administrator of the estate of Beoiamin Ball.

John Harpel has been appointed guardian of Isabella Wilson's heirs.

It Does Apply to Crawfordsville. THE JOURNAL, stated a few days ago that the act of the Legislature introduced by

Senator Mcllugh, O' Tippecanoe.

changing the term of city officials from two to four years did not apply to cities of less than 10,000 inhabitants. This statement was made on tho strength of. what appeared

HIP

inapolis

papers, but througu kindness of W. L. Hulett we have received a copy of the bill and no whei'e is this limitation specified in it. Therefore, it does apply to Crawfordsville and affects the terms of the piesent officials as follows:

Mayor, Clerk, Marshall and Treasurer will hold offiie until the first Monday in September, 1894, instead of May as now provided and their successors elected in May, 1894, will hold for four years beginning in September, 1895.

Councilmen Smith, Vanarsdall and Scott whose terms expire in 1893 will hold until May, 1894, and Counsilmen Reynolds, Tomlinson and Myers whose terms expire in 1894 will hold until May, 189G. After that councilmen will be elected for four years.

The bill has passed both houses of the Legislature, but has not yet been signed by the Governor. It is a job of the' first water in the interest of the city officials of LaFayett.e, Terre Haute, Fort Wayne and other places and passed in

Bpite

of tremendous influences brought

to bear against. As far as Crawfordsville is concerned it will save us the expensy of an election this year and no one will object to the continuance of our present efficient city government.

Obituary.

the

Dr Joseph P. Russell, one of county's best known and gifted men, departed this life Feb. 12, 1893, at his home, one half mile south of Waveland. He was born in Bourbon county, Ken tucky, July 23, 1815, and was married to Mary E. Ponn Sept. 3, 1845. In the following month they moved to Waveland, Ind., where he resided until his death. Dr. Russell was widely known and loved by all his acquaintances, always benevolent and forgiving, alwaye had a smile and kind word for everyone. It is certain that he had not an enemy. He was a graduate of Lexington Medical College and was a successful practitioner for nearly half a century. Many of his poems have appeared in THE JOUHNAL as in other papers also. He exhibited great talent in this line also. He was a devoted charch worker, having united with the Christian church at an early age and for many years retained the eldership of the Waveland Christian church. His death was very sudden. In connection with his disease, diabetes, for several weeks he had dropsy in his lower limbs but was able to walk about and nothing serious was expected. The dropsy ascended into his body and on reaching his heart resulted in almost instant death. He was quite lively and seemingly in better health than usual the evening of his death., At near 12 o'clock he awoke breathing with great difficulty and re quested the door to be opened. His bivath became shorter and shorter and in a few minutes life was extinct. The funeral services were held in the church in order that every one who desired might attend. Rev. T. J. Shuey officiated. The songs sung were his special favorites, "Where He leads I will follow," and "Going down the valley."

Dr. Russell was the oldest of seven children, three of whom survive him, Dr. John T. and Harvey Russell, and Mrs. Thos. Wherrit, ell of PleaBant Hill, Mispouri. He leaves a wife and eight children, three sons and four daughters, John L., David C., Joseph W., Mrs. A. W. Groves, of Waynetown Mrs. Ira J. Penn, of Lexington, Ky., and MisBes Allie, Emma and Pauline X.

Slaps Ool. Sellar.

The Indianapolis Sentinel contains the following cruel thrust at Col. Sellar and his pet bills for preserving ballots and for preventing the printing of tickets:

It seems as it the Republicans and their Democratic abettors who are opposed to honest elections in Indiana would nevbr cease their attacks on the Australian law. Their latest move, which narrowly missed passing the Senate Wednesday, was one of the most dangerous yet made. That was a bill to prevent the destruction of ballots after the count has been made. A man who would favor such a change is unfit to legislate for the people, for he either dots not want honest elections or he is absolutely ignorant as to tho history of election frauds in this country. Many attacks have been made on the election law during the present sesbion of the legislature. Among them havo been the bills to prohibit the publication of the ballot and to encourage bogus sample ballots, and put all sorts of people in the election booths ostensibly as watchers but the most vicious is this bill to preserve the ballots. As we said before, the man who favors such a bill is either intellectually or morally unfit to sit in the legislature.

Death of a Child.

Fannie, the three-yt ar-old danghter of Israel and Lizzie White, 2i miles east of Now Market, died Saturday morning at five o'clock of pneumonia. The funeral occurred at the residence Monday morning at ten o'clock, conducted by Rev. Sherman. Interment at Oak Hill.

CCrutoforitebillt Journal.

SATURDAY, FhHRUARY W

Will Represent Wabash.

Above we present a good likeness of Edgar G. Davis, who will represent Wabash in the State oratorical contest next month. Mr. Davis was born and raised in Montgomery county and has hundreds of Iriends who will be pleased to hear of his success.

A DUTOa SYNDICATE

Will Soon Own Our Natural GaB Plant—A Statement From Mr. Eamsey. According to a call published in THE JOUHNAII the loom r.fcookholders of the People's Natural Gas Company met at tho office of the Indiana Live Stock Insurance Company Saturday evening.

There were about twenty-five gentlemen there representing probably every share of stock held in Crawfordsville. Col. I. C. Elston was made chairman of the meeting and Capt. R. E. Bryant, secretary. A. F. Ramsey, president of the company, then stated the object of the meeting and explained the circumstances leading up to it. The Chester Pipe and Tube Company, said he, which owns a majority of stock wrote him about six weeks ago saying they desired to sell in order to invest the money elsewhere. They offered to sell their stock to the local shareholders for S140.000. Mr. Ramsey consulted a few of the heaviest holders and after carefully considering the matter they decided that the money could not be raised here. Later the Chester people wrote again saying that they were about to sell to a syndicate in New York for $143,000. To an inquiry of Mr. Ramsey they replied that it was not the Standard Oil Compauy but they were not at liberty to say who it was any further than that it was a Dutch syndicate. Then Mr. Ramsey wrote to find out if the syndicate would take the minority stock too and learned that they did not want it. But Mr. Ramsey wrote again and then the Chester people said that the minority could be sold for $87 per share, an advance of $7 over what it cost. But as the majority stock was to be sold something like S92 Mr. Ramsey was not satisfied and protested that it should all go at the same price. Finully the Chester people said they Lad made arrangements with the Dutch syndicate to take the entire stock at $90. However, the first proposition of the Chester Pipe and Tube Cou.pany to sell to Crawfordsville people for $140,000 was still open. Mr. Ramsey said he was still ready to be one of ten or more men to take it at that price or he would sell out at $90 to the Dutch syndicate. But he advised each stockholder to do as he pleased and act on his own judgment, only remembering not to blame him if the new owners did not treat them fairly. It had been predicted by many that the small stockholders would be squeezed out but that had not occurred and besides they were now offered to sell out at a profit of 12A per cent, on a year's investment. Mr. Ramsey further said that he had tried three times to borrow the $140,000 to purchase the Chester Pipe and Tube

Company's interest, but owing to the failure of gas iu so many places be was unable to do to. In closing Mr. Ramsey said that if the sale occurred there would be nothing to regret at all as we had accomplished our main purpose, which was to bring gas to Crawfordsville and no raise in prices could possibly occur. There was a disposition among a few to make an effort to keep the concern in the hands of a home company but the general feeling was that such movement was impracticable and in a few minutes every one had signed an agreement to dispose of his stock at $90 a share, to be paid for in cash at the CitizenB' Bank on or before March 28. The paper was taken to Thorntown today for the stockholders there to sign. The company is within $2,000 of being ut of debt and it was the intention to declare a small dividend in a Bhort time. S ock has buen on the market for several months in a quiet way and selling at §80, and even lower, but it was not bought up by Mr. Ramsey, Capt. Her-, ron, C. M. Crawford or P. (J. Somerville the only ones who knew that there would t.oon be a chance to sell at an advance. There was a general feeling of appreciation toward the Chester Pipe and Tube Co. for their fair dealing in the matter and to Mr. Ramsey, not only for his good faith toward all the stockholders and Lis efforts in their behalf, but also because it was duo to his personal efforts more than to anything else that we have gas at all, and that we have such excellent service where other towns have had such poor service. Mr. Ramsey has acted as president of the company without a cent of salary, and more than that has paid all of personal expenses amounting to S2.000 or more. Such public spirit deserves general recognition and should be an example for every business man in the city.

PAG Kb

A DOUBLE MUKDEK.

The Widow of Wm. Mitchell, the Tailor, Meets a Tragic Death. Hundreds of people in Crawfordsville remember Wm. Mitchell and his marriage experiences in this city. His first wife and her son still live here, she being now the wife of Loren Miller. As to the fate of wife number two, who caused hiB divorce \ith his first wife, the following from the Danville, 111., Commercial is sufficient:

Several years ago a man by the name of William Mitchell, an Englishman, re sided in Crawfordsville, Ind., where he was the proprietor of a first class merchant tailoring establishment, doing a nourishing business. Iu his

employ

was

a lady who had twice been married and divorced. She was handsome and graceful, possessed fine business qualifications and performed her duties in a satisfactory mnnner. Mr. Mitchell was a married mail at that time but afterwards secured a divorce from his wile and married his lady employe.

He finally disposed of his business in Crawfordsville and came to Danville, where he carried on business for several years, when he died. Mrs. Mitchell still continued to reside here on north Vermillion Btreet, in the old Burroughs property, where now is built what is known as the Anker block. She was a member of the First M. E. church and a great church worker. W. G. Johnson came here from Portland, Oregon, and boarded with Mrs. Mitchell for some time, and finally married her and they went to his home in Portland. He was a contractor and accumulated considerable property. On the 20th day of June, 1890, while drinking heavily, caused principally by financial reverses, he committed suicide at the Hotel Portland. After the death of her husband Mrs. Johnson continued to reside at their home on Fourteenth and Laurel streets, Portland Heights. She opened a marriage bureau and for awhile did a fair business, but the venture was not ultimately a financial success.

She was now 47 years oil and still handsome and of pleasing address, and becoming acquainted with Otto Serlling. through the marriage bureau was married to him on the 28th day of February, 1892. He had beeu married twice and this was her fifth venture in the matrimonial market. It is said that her former husbands, except Mr. Mitchell, had met violent deaths. Serlling, like Johnson, had been a drinking man, and before she married him she made him promise that he would not drink any after their marriage. They moved onto a farm near West Scio, in Linn county, Oregon, not very far from Portland. Serfling did not keep his promise and soon after marriage began drinking heavily despite remonstrances of his wife. He became jealous and suspicious without cause, and made life very unpleasant for his wife. The breach kept on widening. He refused to sign papers to enable her to convey real estate, and did everything in his power to estrange her from him.

On the night of Saturday, Feb. 3,Ser fling shot her in the back of her head and afterwards hit her in the face and on the right temple with an axe, killing her almost instantly. He then burned up everything he could get hold of belonging to her, including two trunks of clotes, pictures, silverware and some money. He then killed himself. And thus ended a terrible tragedy.

Another cause, arid one which probably led up to the murder, for it engendered a bitter feeling between the two, was the attachment of Serfling's children by a former wife to Mrs. Serfling. They were devoted to her and she to them. Serfling imagined thatBhe was trying to alieniate their affections, and the matter ended by his sending the children to my home in Albany, Oregon. Serlling was a German and was in comfortable circumstances. He owned a fine farm and had several thousand dollars in the bank.

The Portland Oregonian, in speaking of the dead woman, says: Mrs. Lydia A. Serfling, who was murdered by her hnsbaud aear West Scio, Friday night, was well known in Portland. She lived here a number of years. She was an intelligent woman, well educated and possess ed of keen business sense. By shrewd investments she made quite a sum of money and acquired considerable property in the city.

The body of the unfortunate woman so far as can be ascertained, will not be brought to this city for interineni,, but will be laid to rest beside the remains of the husband in the neighborhood where the shocking double tragedy occurred.

J. J. Insley Again In Business. J. J. Lnsley has purchased the interest of Wm. Merrick in the livery busi ness of Merrick & Darnell. It is Mr. Insley's old stand and he with Mr. Darnell, will welcome one and all. Both are popular, accommodating and ex. porienced gentlemen and in their business have no superiors any v'lere. Mr. Merrick intends to remain in Craw fords ville and the many friends ho

haB

made here will be glad to hear of his determination.

Divorce Granted.

Last week Mrs. Alice Green way, of Ladoga, was gran ted.a divorce from her husband, James Greenway. Mrs. Greenway appears to be a lady but it was clearly proved that the festive James was a perfect beast, unfit for the Bociety of the painted Bquaws of the plains.

NUMBER

LEGISLATURE AND H00PSKIRT8.

A Bill to Prevent Their Sale and Manufacture Introduced. The bill of Senator Boord, of Covington, for an act to prohibit the manufacture and salo of lioopskirts created a ripple of mirth in the Slato Senate at Indianapolis Friday morning. The bill comes in with preamble reciting that "unless the sale of the article is prohibited they, the women of this great commonwealth, will be obliged to purchase and wear the said hoop skirts— not because they are of any earthly use, but for fear of being ostraoised by society." When the bill was introduced there was a diversity of opinion as to what disposition should be made of it. Senator Lynn wanted it sent to the committee on swamp lands. Senator Parker believed that the committee on military affairs was its proper repository. Senator Thayer, deeming the matter of national importance, insisted that the bill go to the committee on federal relations, while the author of the bill, Senator Boord, asked its reference to the committee on public health, vital and other statistics. A Senator who is in close confidence of Senator Boord, understanding his motive in introducing the bill to be that in the near future the young man expects to assume domestic responsibilities and expenditures, moved the appointment of a committee especially qualified to deal with the question invo.ved. The idea took—the motion prevailed and the Lieutenant Governor with rare discrimination, named Senator Boord as chairman of the committee, with Senators Wishard and Ley den as his associates.

Mr. Loucks Exhonorated.

The Philadelphia Ledger of Feb. 14 contains tho following concerning the case against. Rev. W. E. Lonoke, formerly of this city:

An adjourned meeting of the West Jersey Presbytery was held yeBterday in the chapel of the Second Presbyterian church, Camden, for the purpose of hearing the report of the special committee which was appointed several weeke ago to hear testimony concerning charges against the character of the Rev. Wellington E. Loucks, late pastor of the First Presbyterian churoh of Camden. The report of the committee was read by the Rev. Dr. Bannard, the chairman of the committee, in which he recited that the committee met on Jan* 17th, and since then they had faithfully looked into the rumors, showing favor to no one, but hearing all who in any way the members thought could thrc-jf light upon the charges affecting the character of Mr. Loucks. Tl^e chairman stated that they had examined over GO witnesses, and six and a half days were consumed in the hearings. They traced the rumors to one positive charge of gross immorality, but could get no corroborative evidence of the truth of the accusations. The committee, after Bitting the testimony, found nothing to support the charge, which Mr. Loucks emphatically denied under oath. Th6y, found, theiefore, that tho charges and rumors were absolutely false. The committee adopted a resolution that the ohargeH were false, and that the minister was believed entirely innocent of all charges and rumors affecting his character. The report of the committee was adopted, and a resolution was also adopted that the report of the committee be printed und that each pastor should read it to his congregation.

MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Henry M. Williamson and Edith May Davis. Scott Ford and Julia E. Irons.

TERRIBLE ITCHING

ttfsed Everything Five Months. In Three Weeks not a Scar or Pimple. Cured by Cutlcura.

When my baby was throe months old his cheeks and forehead begun to break out with white pimples on red surface. In a few days Itching commenced, which was terrible. After he would rub it, matter would ooze from the points. In a short time ft spread over the top of Ills head, then scabs soon formed on bead nnd faco. We used everything we could hear of for nearly live months. It grew worse,' all the time. I saw your: advertisement of the Co-

TICITRA REMBDIE8in the "Chicago Weekly." We purchased CUTICI'RI HKMKME* and commcuced their use. In

three weeks' time there was not a sore or pimple, not even .incur, on head or face. I In is nineteen month# old now, and has no signs of the disease. Mis scalp in healthy and he has a beautiful head of hair, (bee portrait herewith.)

Mils. OSCAU. AMES, Woodston, Kan.

My infant, eighteen months old, was afflicted with skin eruptions on his hips. Dad sores came mi other lKirts. All remedies fulled until I procured CUTICUHA. Cured a Year and no return of disease.

Mils. A. M. WALKER, Carsonville, Ua.

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