Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 April 1893 — Page 3

YOL

51

A OHUROH DESTROYED.

Wicked Vandals of Sus ar Greek Township Break the Law and Offend God, Special to The Journal.

DAIILINUTON, April 21.—For the paBt fifteen years a congregation know as the Iunkards has worshipped God according to the dictates of their own consciences at the church known as White church, near the center of section 10, in Sugar Creek township, this county. Many deeds both good and bad have been committed in and around the said church. For years the young people thought to try the faith of the good lathers and mothers who preached "'if thine enemy smite thee on the cheek turn thou the other side," keeping it up until patience ceased to be a virtue and the young people were called to answer in court for their many wrong doings. Since this time there has been a bitter feeling among certain people both in and out of the church which culminated on the night of April 20th by the church .being burned to the ground. No fire being in or around the church that day the Dunkards claim it a clear case of incendiarism. The night of AjDiil 21at was the night of their yearly meeting or Sacramental supper and feet washing, and the night of all nights when the worldly people of that neighborhood took advantage of the occasion to have a good time It has been their custom for the last few years to have the county sheriff attend these meetings to preserve order, but if they did any good those outsiders with good intent failed to notice it. Had they given these same young people to understand in the start that of all places thej church was the most sacred and that they must obey the law or be called to an account all would have been well. But aB it now is we must await the outcome. X. [The Dunkard church was known as the White church and its membership is made up of quiet, industrious and God-fearing people. They worshiped God as their consciences dictated and the laws of the land allowed and that this liberty should be trampled upon by a set of young hoodlums is a disgrace to the fair name of Montgomery county.

The officers of the law cannot too quickly make an investigation of this great .outrage and bring the shameless offenders to justice.]

The Screen Ordinance.

To the Editor of The Journal. Without offering censure to the police force I wish to observe openly what is potent to any observer. This is the fact that the screen ordinance is of little or no effect in Crawfordsville, Every Sunday crowds of half drunk men and boys swagger along tli6 streets and in the alleys and byways may be found helpless beings with legs too limber for locomotion. These men get liquor somewhere. It is not liquor purchased on Saturday night and laid over for Sunday consumption, either. It is good red liquor purchased in Crawfordsville on the holy Sabbath day in defiance of law and the officers of the law. To be sure the screens are down and some of the saloon men are honest enough to open for inspection their entire establishments. Others are not and liquor of any kind or quantity can be purchased at any time. One saloon has a colored man employed who i6 kept busy on Sunday distributing liquor ordered from various places about town. A Green street saloon has in the rear of the bar room proper a little ten by twelve room where liquid joy can bo had at any hour it is sought, provided, of course, that, a policeman is not near. Several Main street saloons have similar dispensaries provided and the screen ordinance is fast becoming of non effect.

What are we going to do about it?

X.

Tkke a Civil Service Examination. In reference to the examinations for clerks and carriers for the post office to be held by the local board, the Civil Service Commission takes this opportunity of stating that the examinations are open to all reputable citizens who may deeire to enter the postal service, wholly without regard to their political affiliations. All such citizens, whether Democrats or Republicans, or neither, are invited to reply. They shall be examined, graded and certified with entire impartiality and wholly without regard to their political views or to any consideration save their efficiency, as shown bv the grades they obtain in the examinations. Blank applications for the examination can be obtained from the secretary of the local board at the postoffice.

A Brace of Divorces.

Saturday in the circuit court Gottlieb Mautz, a venerable German resident of Ladoga, was granted a divorce from his wife Frances, who deserted him several years ago after a tempestuous matrimonial career.

Saturday the divorce suit of Mrs. Elizabeth Williams against Milton S. Williams was tried and the plaintiff granted a divorce. The complaint alleged failure to provide and desertion.

An Offer For the Fourth.

LaPearle says if Crawfordsville will get up a good Fourth of July celebration he will bring his circus back here and donate the services of his fine band free of charge. J. J. Fisher says he will be one of six men to undertake the work of pushing things for a celebration and believes it would be a good one.

MOTHERS are recommending Melol everywhere.

A MIXED MAZ.

That Is What Dear Professor Hicks Has In Store For Us. Indications are that May will open with cool, fair weather in most parts, with frosts in northern directions. A warm wave will pass eastward across the country, giving rise to reactionary storms, central on and next to the 3d. After a few days of cooler, clear weather, about the 7th it will grow warmer in the west, and during the 8th to 11th the warmth will increase as it advances eastward over the continent, resulting in many storms about 8th, 9th, 10th. There is a marked tendency to frost, as a rule, from about the lOtli to 15th of May, especially when storms occur on or just preceding those dates. But the indications for this month are that this frost period will reach its crisis at the close of reactionary storms central about the 15th. The new moon on that day and the equinox of Mercury on the 16th, will increase and prolong storm conditions, and add to the probabilities of frost after the storms in northerly regions.

From the 18th to 22nd falls a marked storm period, the crisis of which will likely be reached about the 22nd. A very warm wave will pass over the entire country during the period, and dangerous storms are liable to result. Easterly to southerly winds, sultry air, with low and falling barometer, are certain harbingers of coming disturbances. After storms

rpass,

if winds continue

from southerly points, or the barometer sullenly refuses to rise, look for a repetition of rain, wind and thunder, in cycles of twelve and twenty-four hours, until winds shift permanently to westerly, and the barometer moves decidedly upward. About the 25th and 26th there will be another rise in temperature, resulting in reactionary storms, beginning, of course, first in the west, and appearing latter and later at points along their march to the east.

The last day of May is the center of a regular storm period which runs into the opening days of June. Full moon on the 30th will tend to hasten developments, so that a very warm wave will be well defined and on its way from the west, attended by increasing storms, by the closing hours of the month. The effects of the Venus equinox will be felt in all storms up to the middle of May, hence there will be a marked tendency to hard hail storms, to excessive and sudden changes from very warm to very cool, increasing the probabilities of fro9t after storms in all northlv regions, It will also be prudent to anticipate tornadoes—to watch closely all ominous stormclouds, and to have your arrangements made, and your minds clear as to what would be the best thing for safety in a moment of manifest danger.

Diamond Dick's Wedding Suit. Lafayette girls who have been admiring Diamond Dick since his advent here will be surprised to iearn that he is now having his wedding suit made, and the fact must be made known that it looks very much as if he was about to desert the ranks of baclielordom. He is certainly having a very fine wedding suit made by Saitler it Son, the popular merchant tailors. In that respect he shows extremely good judgment and it is to be sincerely hoped that his judgment in regard to other matters connected with the purchase of the suit is just as good. And that goes witnout saying it is said.—-LaFayeite Journal.

It is softly whispered that the oung lady who has captured the heart of the handsome Richard residesjn Crawfordsville.

New System of Mail Dehyery. Owing to recent instructions received from the Department relating to the free delivery service it has become necessary for the postmaster to arrange a new schedule for the time of the delivery and collection of mail for this office, which has been submitted to and approved by the superintendent of the free delivery service. Hereafter the carriers will make a delivery and collection for the entire city at 7 a. m., a delivery and collection in the business district at 111 a. m., a delivery and collection for the entire city at 2:30 p. m., and a business delivery and collection at 6 p. m. The business district will be the business houses and offices within three squares of the postoffice.

Joseph Gets a Tear.

The trial of Joe Penrod, of Darlington, for stealing a $10 bill from Powell Beckner, occupied the time of the court until noon Saturday. There was no jury called, and upon the conclusion of the testimony the court found the defendent guilty and fixed his punishment at one year in the penitentiary, a year's disfranchisement and a fine of one dollar. Penrod was defended by Johnston fc Johnston.

Again Running Regularly.

The Monon trains are again running regularly on time, the repairs on the temporary trestle being completed Sunday. The work on the permanent structure will begin at once, but it is thought that it cannot be finished inside of 20 or 40 day.

Election forlUhurch Trustees. The regular biennial election election of trustees will occur at Pleasant Hill Christian church at a regular meeting of the church, Saturday, May 6,1893, at 2 o'clock p. m.

CRAWFORDSVILLE INDIANA SATURDAY, APRIL 2!,

BEGINNING TO MIX.

The Lamb-Brookshire Fielit Assuming New Phases and New Entanglements Each Day.

The Washington correspondent for the Indianapolis A'cuw makes public the following which is interesting in Crawfordsville from several standpoints: "It is whispered that President Cleveland and Postmaster-General Bissell did not promise to act on the advice of the Hon. John E. Lamb, of Terre Haute, as to the proper limit of the civil service law. Mr. Lamb came to Washington to urge the administration to rescind the order of President Harrison, placing letter carriers under the civil service. Mr. Lamb is laying his defense for a congressional nomination a year hence. He has already practically secured the appointment of his law partner as internal revenue collector, which will give him the immense patronage of that office, and as Terre Haute has about forty letter carriers and Mr. Lamb will name the postmaster, he would like to secure the benefit of this political influence as well. It may be positively stated that this administration is thoroughly in accord with the extension of the civil uervice to the letter carriers. Had President Harrison failed to make the order, there is little doubt that President Cleveland would have made it shortly after coming into office. Mr. Lamb, on his arrival here, took the two Indiana Senators in a carriage and hurried around to the Postoffice Department and proceeded to give PostmasterGeneral advice on the subject.

Mr. Lamb left for home this afternoon. He is not at all pleased with the slow progress made in the change of the Terre Haute postmaster. Postmaster Greiner's commission expires July I. Mr. Lamb has been urging the Senators and the Postmaster-General to remove Mr. Greiner at once, but the indications are that unless well established charges are made the incumbent will be permitted to serve out his term. Senator Voorhees has recommended Harry Durham for the place.

Congressman Brookshire, in his fight for Hulett, of Montgomery, for collector of internal revenue, is putting Senator Voorhees and Mr. Lamb slightly at a disadvantage. Early in the struggle Mr. Brookshire agreed to concede the naming of the postmaster to Senator Voorhees, but since the latter is suspected by Brookshire of trying to ignore him in the collectorship matter and other appointments, the Congressman threatens to make war on Dunham, who is the Senator's choice for postmaster at Terre Haute."

R. B. F. Peirce's Big Deal.

II. B. F. Peirce, general manager of the Indianapolis, Decatur & Western railway, and John C. Shaffer, formerly president of the Citizens' street railroad, have about completed a five-hundred-thousand-dollar-deal in California. They have made frequent trips to the Pacific coast, and the opinion was that they were going for pleasure and health.* They were negotiating the purchase of the water works at Los Angeles. Mr. Peirce had interested a number of New York capitalists in the scheme, and they went to California and examined the property. The property will be transferred in a few days and bonds will be put on the market.—Indianapolis News.

Mr. Wright Returns.

C. W. Wright returned Sunday from Washington, D. C., where he has been in his own interest as regards the Crawfordsville postoffice. Mr. Wright smiles a sunny Bmile and states that his prospects are red and rosy. He met Grover and Gresham and had a jolly good time with them. Mr. Cleveland said he was happy to meet Mr. Wright, but did not ask him if he wanted a lob. Mr. Wright states that he did not hear much of the collectorship fight while in Washington, and insinuated that there are several other topics of conversation there.

Epworth League May festival. The Epworth League of the Methodist church will give its annual May festival this year the second week of the month. Season tickets will cost 50 cents, Bingle tickets 15 cents. This year the League has an excellent course of lectures planned. Rev. W. W. King, of Lafayette, Rev. R. V. Hunter of Terre Haute, Dr. Coulter of Bloomington, and Dr. Burroughs will lecture in the order named and for Friday night the committee have a musical treat in store to be given by talent from out of this city.

Marriage of a Orawforasville Boy. 'i Word has been received here of the marriage of Fred Smaltz, an old Crawfordsville boy to Miss Katie M. Linnerd, a charming young lady'of Mt. Vernon, 111. The marriage was quite a brilliant affair and the happy couple the recipients of many handsome presents. They will make their future home in Mt. Vernon, where the groom is foreman in the car manufactory. Mr. Smaltz's old friends will be pleased to learn of his deserved success.

Died From Natural Causes. A seven-year-old cripple named Kelsey died Sunday morning and it was reported that his death was caused by blows struck by a man named Ferguson who had the keeping of him. The county physician investigated the case, however, and found that the child died of epilepsy.

FIGHT FOR MILLIONS ENDED,

Plaintiffs In the fayerweather Will Oase Fail to Appear. The New York Press of April '20 contained the following concerning the Fayerweather will contest which will be read with interest in Crawfordsville as Wabash College is one of the beneficiaries of the will:

The controversy over the millions left by Daniel B. Fayerweather, the leather merchant, which has been in the Supreme Court for several years, wad yesterday disposed of by Judge Lawrence. He dismissed the complaints in the two actions which have arisen because of the failure of the counsel for the plaintiffs 1o appear to prosecute.

The executors of the will of Mrs. Lucy Fayerweather brought the actions against the executors of the will of her husband to set aside the residuary clause in her husband's will, by which he gave the bulk of his eBtate to these executors to dispose of, and also to set aside the deed of gift made by them, by the terms of which they gave away to various colleges and institutions several millions of dollars.

The colleges and institutions and beneficiaries named in the will to the number of fifty-two, were defendants. When the first case was called yesterday the court room was crowded with many legal lights. As E. C. James and William Blaikie, counsel for the plaintiffs, failed to answer, Judge Lawrence dismissed the case with costs.

No one responding for the plaintiffs when the second case was called, John E. Parsons moved that it be dismissed and that costs be imposed as to each defendant against the plaintiffs with a view to stopping a second suit and any other litigation. He said the plaintiffs, for the purpose of blackmail, had for months kept the State in suspense and put the executors to enormous expense.

Ed-Judge Arnoux said he thought the plaintiffs should be punished for contempt of court, as the case had been set for a certain day and they had voluntarily stayed awav.

Judge Lawrence reserved his decision as to the granting of costs and allowances to counsel for the fifty-two defendants and said that a schedule could be made out stating names of all the defendants and the allowances that counsel considered should be awarded to them.

The default will probably be opened by the plaintiffs. Lawyer Blaikie said yesterday that the plaintiffs should not be considered to have in any way receded from their suits. He had consulted with Lawyer James, but would not say what action, if any, would be taken. He paid he had not appeared yesterday because he had to file a note of issue in answer to the last defendant who had answered the complaints last Saturday.

While this action practically ends the suit of the executors of Mrs. Fayerweather's estate against the executors of Mr. Fayerweather's estate, yet there are still pending other Buits brought by certain colleges which were beneficiaries in the original will but were not named in the deed of trust made by the executors disposing of the residue. Wabash was named in the deed of trust to the amount of $50,000 in addition to the §50,000 provided for in the original will and is therefore not, one of the parties in the suit. Of the $50,000 provided for in the will Wabash has received $37,000. The balance, $13,000, is tied up by these suits and cannot be paid until they are disposed of. In the end there can be little doubt but that Wabash will receive this balance and the $50,000 of the residue. Some plans which the trustees have in view for widening and strengthening the college work must therefore be held in abeyance until this bequest is received.

Sentence Commuted.

Last Friday W. E. Humphrey received from Governor Matthews a large piece of parchment with a big gilt seal at the bottom. This document was the commutation of the sentence of Sammy Randolph, "the jolly old burglar," from a year in jail to the State reform school at Plainfield. He will remain at Plainfield until he is 21 years old unless he developes such an angelic and exemplary character that the authorities seejfit to Lurn him out. He will be taken over to Plainfield as soon as possible and is quite anxious to go. The artful young dodger states that he has had enough of cold stone walls and iron bars and was exceedingly desirous to get over to Plainfield before Sunday. This desire has doubtless been prompted by a knowledge of the fact that church and Sunday school services are held in the reformatory. Sammy will be at the head of the Bible class in no time.

A Guaranteed Circulation.

In Montgomery county, Indiana, population 28,025), THE CRAWFOKDSVILIIE JOURNAL, daily and weekly, is accorded the largest circulation rating in the county—daily 1,031 copies, weekly 1,838 copies guaranteed by the American Newspaper Directory.

The above paragraph is from Geo. P. Rowell & Co., publishers of the American Newspaper Directory, the standard book of the kind. The figures are the average for the entire year of 1892.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Reese D. Kelso and Victoria Kritz. 'Squire W. Graham and Lillie L. Stonebroker.

George Weaver and Hariet Luznnder.

189H

THE ROMANUE OF A HORSE.

Stolen Mouths Ago and Found By His Owner at Wmgate After a Long Search. In the latter part of last fall a stranger called at Gott .V Henry's stable at Wingate and traded a horse in poor llesh for a pony, a silver watch and $L After a few months of kindly treatment the horse proved a most valuable animal, which led Gott & Henry to suspect he might have been stolen. Last Friday afternoon an old farmer walked into their stable inquiring for a farm horse to buy. The horses in the stable were shown but none suited the stranger. They informed l'ini they had another good horse, a black, just gone out which would probably suit. He would wait and see. The horse was returned about 8 o'clock and when the stranger came in with a lantern the horse was led out. The stranger spoke to the horse, calling him by name, and the animal recognized him as his old master.

The stranger then told his story. He lives a short distance north of Indianapolis and is an old soldier. Last fall he hired a young man to gather corn for him. This young man made the acquaintance of a* girl and pretty soon he disappeared with the farmer's horse and buggy. In vain did ho make diligent search", visiting Danville, Chicago and many other places, lie went to the young man's lady love at length and learned that she knew the young man's whereabouts. She gave her fickle lover away by stating that he had stolen the horse and buggy and made such and such disposition of them, also that her youthful lover was now in the penitentiary at Michigan City. The old farmer departed for Michigan City at once where in a conversation with his former employe he learned several interesting things. First, that he had tried to trade the horse at New Richmond probably, but failed that he had traded him at a town described, but whose name he had forgotten, for a pony, a watch and $4 that he had disposed of the buggy at another described town, which provod to be Hillsboro. The pony and watch he traded for a gold watch. The pony iB now in Illinois, the silver watch is in Kansas, while a woman in Chicago has the gold watch.

The young man came to his present condi .on by stealing a suit of clothes near Danville, 111., in which he gathered corn for the old farmer and courteu the fair girl who gave him away. The old man found the buggy as stated and of the harness he found only the bridle. He came from Hillsboro to Wingate and knew the place instantly from the des cription given. Saturday morning he offered to pay Mr. Gott's way to Indianapolis for farther pi oof that the horse was his but the firm were fully satisfied, and the old man mounted the horse, and thanking Messrs. Gott and Henry and telling thom he would stand by them in the prosecution of the youthful loying corn busker at the close of his present term of imprisonment, he rode away followed by the gaze of the principal Win: gators.

Anent Street Oar Systems. P. P. Thomas, class '85 Wabash College, who is now manager of the Terre Haute street car lines writes the following to Councilman Reynolds which is of interest here: "I saw some time since that the Kan kakee, 111., people were going to ask for a street railway franchise. What has been done in the matter? I think that if the city is disposed to grant a fran chise for forty or fifty years without tin reasonable restrictions, and power could be purchased for a period of ten or fifteen years at about $2 per car per day or 2 cents per car mile, some corpora tion or syndicate might accept it. Peo pie are very quick to offer financial in ducements to manufacturing concerns to locate in a city, and yet nothing will bring greater development in real estate values and building, and the making of home for laboring men (than which nothing is more to be desired) than convenient, cleanly and cheap transportation. There is so little promise of return for the net outlay in cities of less than 20,000 inhabitants that special concessions must be made in the franchises for this purpose or many will not take the chances."

Perishing by Scores,

Applicants for teacher's license drop by the score before the awful blue pencil of the examiner. The per cent of fatality seems to grow greater with each recurring month and the reins are being drawn tight indeed over the teachers. It has come to pass that when a teacher goes from this county to another holding a license granted here that he is accepted without demur. At the last examination there were 46 applicants examined and of these only nine made a passing grade. Montgomery county's teachers may just be said to be first class.

Frankfort Sells Out, Too.

April 20 practically closed the administration of the Clinton natural gas plant. The deal was completed whereby the property became that of the Indiana Natural and Illuminating Gas Company. The price received for stock was $90 per share or [$180,000, the stockholders being allowed the dividends, which will make the amount within a fraction ot par. The change will occur May 1-

DR. BARKES, the renowned specialist, will be at the Nutt House Tuesday, May 2. diw-lt

NUMBER 1«

A RI0H HAUL,

Sneak Thieves or Bnrclars Make a Rich Haul at the Residence of James Blankenship.

The sneak thief burglar is again abroad in the land and is making his power and cunning felt. Several burglaries and thefts have occurred lately and Monday afternoon between the hours of one and three o'clock the rascals made a rich haul at the residence of James Blankenship, 209 west Chestnut street. They entered the house during the temporary absence of the family and Btole two pocket books, one containing $105 and the other $30 in money. The thieves also took a small gold ring, the property of Mrs. Blankenship. The ring was given to her by her mother 2(5 years ago and had been in the family for over 45 years. It was highly treasured as an heirloom and its loss is keenly folt by Miss Blankenship. If the thieves will return the ring they may keep the money. It appears as though a little line detective work ought to bring the thieves to justice. The burglary was committed in broad daylight and the case ought not to be very?! difficult to trace.

A FEW MORE PLUMS.

United States Ministers to Columbia, Brazil and Portugal Named. Special to the Journal

WASHINGTON, April 25.—Among the appointments made by the President today were the following:

L. F. McKinnsey, of New Hampshire, to be Minister to the United States of Columbia.

ThomaB L. Thompson, of California, to be Minister to Brazil, George W. Caruth, of Arkansas, to be Minister to Portugal, vice Ool. Gilbert A. Pierce.

Purdue Bites the Dust.

The Purdue base ball team was defeated by Ann Arbor by a scorce of 18 to 0. Ann Arbor played the U. I. which defeated Wabash 16 to 0, a game Saturday winning by a scorce of (5 to 6. According to this Wabash and Purdue ought to be pretty well matched. Ann Arbor had no mercy on Purdue yesterday and evened up on the foot ball dein a gorgeous manner. The Lafayette Journal speaking of the game says:

The big, athletic ball sluggers from the University of Michigan swept over the city Monday, and the indications are that there never will be greater devastation known than that which surrounds the precinct known as Stuart field, Purdue University. Like a blustering, unfeeling cyclone the Michigan men swept everything before them, picked up an occasional semblance of an obstacle, sent it spinning out of the way, and then went on their way just like an ordinary good hurricane would, without having found enough resistance to make it worth while to stop over until the rain passed.

World's Fair Rates.

The Monon posted her World's Fair rates to Chicago Tuesday and began selling tickets. The rates for this section run as follows for the round trip: Komnoy $0.55 Linden 0.70 C'niwl'ordHVlllo 7.00 Wliltesvllie 7.35 Ladoga 7,r5 Uonelidalo 7.7.r

The rates are higher than had been expected and will doubtless cauHe some roaring. The reported cheap rate from Indianapolis is all wind. The rate from the capital on all times is fixed at $8 00.

BABYRUNNING SORE

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swollen Bothat ho did not look like a child. 111B wero the worst soreB 1 have ever seen of the kind. Wo began using the

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