Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 June 1893 — Page 3

YOL Si

SERIOUS RUNAWAY.

Ross Oohoon Badly Hurt 111 a Runaway Tliis Afternoon. Last Friday between twelve and one o'clock Eoss Cohoon and Mr. Harrel, who darks in the hardware establishment of Cohoon «fc Fisher, got into Mr. Cohoon's buggy and drove to the fountain at Poole's grocery store to water the horse. The animal is a young eorrel for which Mr. Cohoou traded a couple of days ago. It suddenly took fright near the fountain and Btarted west at breakneck speed on Pike street. It was impossible to hold him so both occupants of the buggy jumped, the horse continuing his mad Higkt and wrecking the buggy completely further down the street. Mr. Harrel escaped unhurt, but Mr. Cohoon was not eo fortunate. In leaping he fell backward and his head was struck with stunning force by the rapidly revolving wheel. He was picked up unconscious and taken to his home where Dr. Keegan gave him medical attention. He was found to be suffering from concussion of the brain.

BILL'S BREAK

He Is Sentenced By the Court and Tries to Escape on flis Way to Jail. Bill Hill, who stole chickens from fllrs. Hardee, near the iron bridge, this spring, and who has been languishing in jail ever since, relieved the monotony last Friday by attempting to escape trom deputy sheriff Agnew. William, who is known at the jail as "Chick," because of his offense, concluded that the best thing he could do would be to plead guilty and throw himself on the mercy of the court. He was accordingly brought up in the morning and the mercy of the court proved to be a year in the northern penitentiary. This*was not exactly suited to William's idea of the eternal fitness of things, and he started back to the jail with deputy sheriff Agnew in anything but an angelic frame of mind. When the alley just north of the Sherman House on Washington street was reached William jerked away from Agnew and ran east through the narrow thoroughfare, followed by a brick which Agnew had grabbed in the excitement of the escape. Hill ran like a dog with a can on his tail, but Agnew ran like a dog with two tails and three cans, and after a chase of about two blocks the prisoner was recaptured in front of Crabbs Sc Reynold's elevator. He was taken to jail and kicked behind the bars in a most enthusiastic and cordial manner. Mr. Agnew is a sprinter and Hill would need the legs and wings of all the chickens he ever stole in all his checkered career to escape.

A Provoke.

NEW Ross, June 20.—Scarcely had Philip Brooks returned from Chicago, and George Sanford's chicken eating calf stories discussed, than the quietude of our peaceful town was shaken by a man, masquerading as a pugilist, coming into town hunting trouble. It was Martin Miller, who is known as the fastest driver and windiest man in this end of the county. He rolled into town early Sunday morning behind a six minute Pocohontas wiod masher and record cracker. He hitched his horse and came up town to discuss the cow ordinance, and O. E. Kelley, lawyer and professor, was just the man he was looking for. Kelley wa* standing upon tne public street crossing, arrayed in his Prince Albert suit, adorned with a huge bouquet, and looked smilingly upon the town in her majesty. Martin came up and told Kelley it was a mistake about all the merchants in our town being rascals as he once told him they were, and he wanted him to screw up his clapboard face or he would do it for him. He further told him he had his nose into too many people's business, and he guessed he would punch his blankety blank blank face anyway if he would only go to the corporation line. Dock Babb refusing to be referee Kelley refused to go. He also told him his head was entirely empty

Bnd

he would soon

fill it for him. His lists, in the meantime, were wildly flying and the atmosphere was so horribly torn up that the Sunday school boy was compelled to go far out of the way to get to his class. Mr. Kelley chewed the rag but said nothing. He went over to Crawfordsville and was accordingly pulled up before Mayor Bandel and duly fined.' Miller was also arrested and fined.

An Approaching Marriage,

Miss Anna Davidson, the charming and accomplished daughter of the late Judge Davidson, will be united in marriage at the home of her estimable mother, in Crawfordsville, on next Wednesday evening, to Prof. Thomas, also of that city. We are pleased to learn that Anna is to secure a husband worthy of such a jewel. The intended groom is professor of botany in Wabash College and stands high in his profession and in the esteem of all who knew Lira. Miss Davidson needs no introduction here. During her long residence with her parents in Covington she won the friendship and respect of all by her lady like demeanor, and our citizens unite in wishing her all ths happiness to be found in married life. Miss Hannah Rinn is among her many friends in this city who will attend the ceremony.—Sice's Covington People's Paper.

WEDDING invitations, printed or engraved, THE JOUBNAL Co., PRINTERS.

A JUNE "WEDDING.

Marriage of A. L. Roadamour and Miss Mary Harney, Last Evening. A beautiful home wedding occurred last Thursday at the home of Judge James F. Harney, on the corner of Green stre?t and Wabash avenue, the contracting parties being Mr. Alden L. Roadamour, of Gallipolis, Ohio, and Miss Mary Harney, the accomplished daughter of Judge and Mrs. Harney. The residence was exquisitely decorated for the occasion with beautiful flowers and vines. In the parlor the mantels, chandeliers and stands were hung with woodbine and smilax, the background being relieved by water lilies and roses in great profusion. In the back parlor, where the ceremony occurred, ropes of delicate vines extended from the corners of the room to the chandelier in the center, which was decorated with a magnificent bridal piece. Delicate ferns and roses completed the tasteful adornmert of the ceremonial room. Thronghout the residence the decorations were continued, the effect being moet beautiful. At eight o'clock Miss Lottie Fallen, of Ladoga, began playing the Mendelsohn's wedding march and the wedding party descended the front stairs. There were no attendants, the bride and groom being preceded merely by Rev. Lee Murray, of the Ladoga Christian church, the* officiating minister. Upon arriving in the back parlor the bride and groom took their positions under the chandelier, facing the fifty invited guests who were present. The service was a Bhort and beautifully impressive one, being 'rom the ritual of the Christian church.

The bride was becomingly attired in a Buperb gown of brocaded cream silk entrain trimmed with elegant point d' applique lace and carried an exquisite bunch of mermot roses.

Immediately upon the conclusion of the ceremony the guests adjourned to the refreshment rooms where a sumptuous collation was spread. At the bride's table were sealed the young married guests present. The decorations in the dining rooms displayed the same artistic taste evidenced in the other decoiations and the tables were set off with elegant service and candelabra. After refreshments congratulations were extended and the remainder of the evening very pleasantly passed.

A NIGLER FROM AN OLD WAR HORSE

Gen. Manson Favors Judge Jump in the Oollectorship Fight. A Washington special says: "The collectorship in the Seventh district has engrossed about all the political interests of the Hoosiers for the last week. Joshua Jump's frsends are considerably exescised and have started out to secure additional indorsements in his favor, One of the latest, and by his friends alleged to be the strongest, is a letter from ex-Collector Manson, of Crawfordsville, Congressman Brookshire's home President Cleveland is giving careful consideration to his appointment. He is not pleased with the scandal growing out of the Terre Haute postoffice appointment, and is disposed to go slow before acting upon the suggestions of Senator Yoorhees and John E. Lamb. Another fact which gives the President some anxiety is that Crawford Fairbank, the Terre Haute distiller, is eo much interested in Jump's candidacy. It is possible that neither Jump nor Hulett will be selected, and in case of a compromise County Treasurer Conzman, of Terre Haute, is regarded as one of the most likely candidates."

The above is only too true and the General, who at first favored and indorsed Hoskins of Brazil, has flopped into the Jump camp, wholly ignoring the claims of Hulett of tliis county. The friends of Mr. Hulett take very unkindly to the General's attitude and there is war in camp. The situation is rather surprising but is perhaps, explained by the fact that Gen. Manson's son, Mr. John Manson, has the promise of a fat deputyship Bhould Jump be appointed. This pleasing fact, however, is not appeasing the wrath of the Hulett faction to any alarming extent, however.

A Real Estate Deal,

A. E. Reynolds has traded his residence property on east Wabash with a cash consideration to A. W. Binford for his residence property on east Main street. Each gentleman will take possession of his new property in the near future

Maxwell's Ax.

Maxwell's ax fell Friday and dropped the heads of two Montgomery county postmasters into the basket. Walker Lynn at Ladoga was removed and John E. Talbot appointed. At Linden Newton Staley gave way to Charles McBee.

The New Ross Gas Well.

C. A. Masters has returned to New Ross from Wilkinson and will pull the old casing out and put in Bmaller and will finish the well, Work will begin next week and will be pushed till completed

New Postmaster at North Union. Maxwell's ax again fell Friday in Montgomery county and D. N. Kirkendoll was appointed postmaster at North Union in place of Joseph Thomas "resigned."

A TERRIBLE CAIASTROPH

A FATAL A00IDENT Ofl THE VANDAL! A GROSSING OF THE

DANVILLE ROAD,

Wm. Hipes Killed Outright, One Daughter Fatally Injured and Another Badly Hurt.

The construction train of the Vandalia road came rolling into the station Saturday from the south ten minutes before the passenger train, with the pilot all smeared with blood. The crew came tumbling off and brought the first intelligence of a terrible accident which had occurred at the Vandalia crossing of the Danville road one mile south of town. Two of the victims of the accident were on the train, one cold in death and the other apparently in a dying condition. The dead person was William Hipes and the other wat his eighteen year old daughter, Miss Rena. They were lifted from the floor the caboose and carried to the platform of the freight house just east of the track and there, torn and bleeding, were laid down side by side. A messenger has hastily dispatched for Dr. Ensminger and he arrived on the scene just after the passenger train went north.

THE ENGINEER'S STORY.

Engineer Ryan, of the construction train, gave his story of the accident in the few minutes his train tarried at the station. He had been ordered to Sedalia for work and was running north about ten minutes ahead of the regular morn mail train. When he approached the Danville crossing he whistled as usual, but when in a short distance of the spot he saw that he was going to strke a farm wagon which was going upon the track. He whistled for brakes but it was of no avail for the wagon was struck about in the middle, the horses being on the north de of the track. As the engine swooped down on its victims Ryan saw that the wagon contained a man and two women who never realized their fate until it was upon them. They looked up when he whistled for brake's but a second later they were struck and the train kept on about 200 yards before it could be stopped. One of the women was upon the pilot and the man dead upon the side of the track, he only breathing a few times after the crew picked him up. The third occupant was thro tvn clear over the fence and when the train stopped had gotten up and was staggering away toward a house south of the track. The dead man and the woman on the pilot were placed in the caboose and brought on to town.

THE VICTIMS.

When Dr. Ensminger and Dr. George Hall, of Chicago, reached the station. They found the dead body of Mr. Hipes by the side of his injured daughter surrounded by a crowd of sympathizing men who were fanning the pallid sufferer whose groans of agony were heartrending and pitiful. Mr. Hipes had had an arm almost cut off and his head and side crushed. He probably never fully realized what killed him.

His eldest daughter, Miss Rena, was the one beside him and she was terribly injured about the head and heart. Dr. Ensminger pronounced her injuries fatal and she was removed at once to the residence of Frank Skaggs just abuut a block east of the station. The body of Mr. Hipes was taken to McClure Scott's undertaking establishment to be prepared for burial. Drs. Hutchings and Thornberry had been summoned to the house of Fred Pitman, near the scene of the disaster where the third victim, Miss Nellie Hipes, aged 15, had gone after being thrown from the wagon. She was found to be badly bruised and with her back injured, but conscious. She was kept in ignorance of the fate of her father and sister and spared all the excitement possible. She said she had heard a whistle just as they drove upon the track but nothing more.

A WITNESS TO THE ACCIDENT. Fletcher McDaniel was plowing in a field just northwest of the crossing and heard the wreck train whistle as usual. He paid no attention until it whistled for brakes and then looked up just in time to see the wagon struck. He hastened up to the engine when it stopped near the little trestle and found that all the crew except the fireman had run back to the scene of the accident. Upon the pilot lay the apjimrently dead body of Rena Hipes. Her head was in a basket of eggs and her hand still clenched an umbrella. As Mr. McDaniel approached she began to gasp for breath, and realizing that she was alive the fireman and him carried her tenderly back to the caboose. A large crowd of neighbors had gathered sbout and were helping to remove the fragrantB of the wagon. The horses had escaped almost uninjured and had gone on. The wagon had been loaded with poultry and eggs, and these were scattered for a distance of one hundred yards, the wagon bed being fully that distance from the wheels.

Dave Martin and Wm. Harris were sent at once to the farm of Wm. Hipes to notify Mrs. Hipee of the ead acci­

0RAWFORDSV1LLE INDIANA SATURDAY, JUNK 24, 1898. NUMBER 26

dent. The terrible news, which was broken to her gradually, drove the poor lady frantic and when she reached the residence of Fred Pitmam, where her daughter Nellie was lying, she was almost prostrated with grief and excitement. ...

A HAD CROSSING.

The crossing where the accident occurred is a notoriously bad one. The road crosses the track diagonally and on the side from which the train approached is a steep bank covered with locust trees. It runs far back and hides from view any train which might be approaching. The only way in which travelers are apprised of the approach of the trains is by the whistle for the crossing. It is probable that Mr. Hipes knew that the passenger train was not due for several minutes after he attempted to cross, and as the wrecker was a special he was wholly unprepared for that. The rattling of his wagou over the hard road prevented him from hearing the whistle for the crossing, and when the whistle for breaks was made it was too late to escape. -Wm. Smith who was behind him in a buggy heard the first whistle and called out but was unheard by the occupants os the lumbering wagon.

A GOOD CITIZEN.

Wm. Ilipes was one of the substantial and respected citizens of Montgomery county. He was always a sober, honest and industrious man, and had the honor of all who knew him. He made his own way, beginning as a renter on the farm on S. H, Gregg. He made enough money there to buy the old McLaughlin farm of 293 acres, between Tinkersville and Mace, and went to that place, his brother, Samuel, succeeding him on the Gr9gg farm. He was a money maker but was a very devout gentleman, and was one of the leading and influential members in the Newlight Christian church, which is located on his farm. His family consisted of his wife and three daughters, two of whom were in the disaster with him, while the third, Ollie, aged twelve, was at home with her mother. He, with the two eldest daughters, had started to town to do some trading when the terrible misfortune occurred. The disaster is a shock to the whole community and the news occasions both profound regret and horror.

The se.ond victim of the accident at the Danville crossing died Saturday nigho at 9 o'clock. Miss Rena Hipes lingered all day Saturday in an unconecious condition, her suffering being relieved by opiates. At 9 o'elock she died at the residence of Frank Scaggs and was there prepared for burial. The body was taken to the family home near Mace Sunday morning and* the coffin placed in the parlor beside that of her father. Mrs. Hipes and Miss Nellie arrived soon after, Miss Nellie being able to walk from the carriage to the house. The scene when they entered the room where the caskets lay was heart rending and the strongest men turned away to hide their emotion. Mrs. Hipes had not seen her husband's body before and the sight of il iying beside that of her eldest daughter was almost more than she I could bear and live.

The double funeral of Wm. Hipes and daughter, Miss Rena, victims of the Vandalia crossing catastrophe, occurred Monday afternoon from the Newlight church on the Hipee farm. Not a fourth of the people attending could get in the church, a commodius edifice, and the funeral procession to Mace was a mile and a half long. Rev. W. W. Tate, of Ladoga, officiating.

New Monon Agent.

T. A. Clark, the new agent of the Monon at Crawfordsville, took charge of affairs at the station last Friday at 1 o'clock. Mr. Clark comes here from Bloomington and is considered one of the most efficient men connected with the road. He has had a long experience in the railroad business and is a popular and genial gentleman. He has quite a large ncquaintance here and his friends wish him all success in his' position. Mr. Watson, who retires, will make his home in this city. He has long been connected with the railroad business and a more popular agent never had the position at Crawfordsville.

Oiearette Law in Force.

The new law which became effective last Thursday places a just restriction upon the sales of cigarettes and tobacco to minors. For an offense the party or parties are subject to a fine of not less than $10 nor more than $100, including imprisonment of from ten to thirty days. The same law also applies to the Bale of cigars to minors. The law relating to cigarettes has been grossly violated in the past. Dealers who desire to observe the law will have no trouble, but those who care little or nothing for law mav expect to drop ten times the amount of their profits.

An Interlocking Switch.

Representatives of the three roads that cross at the Junction have arranged to meet here next week to discuss the advisability of putting in an interlocking switch. It is a very expensive apparatus but will make collisions impossible and therefore it is highly probable that it will be put in. If the Mayor would see these gentlemen while they are here and suggest a union station pretty strongly perhaps this enterprise might get a boost.

BACCALAUREATE SUNDAY.

THE LARGEST AUDIENCE CENTER

OHUROH EVER HELD.

A Splendid Address By Dr. Burroughs— Fine Commencement Sermon in the Evening.

Fully one thousand people were gathered in Center church Sunday morning to hear the bacoalaureate sermon delivered by Dr. Burroughs. Although the intense heat and crowded house made suffocation imminent, yet the closest interest was manifested by all present to the excellent sermon. The text was taken from John 21st chapter, 22d verse, "Jesus saith unto him, if I will that he tarry till I come what is that to thee Follow though me." He drew from this a lesson of Christian friendship and love and powerfully delineated the two strong characters of Peter and John as types of Christian humanity. This is not a prophetic utterance, nor a rebuke for jealousy but a simple explanation of the duties of each one.

The comparison between the friendship of the present college classes and the school of Christ is clear and full of food for thought. Peter and John's characteristics are among our friends around us. What is the law that controls love and friendship? The bad qualities of others or ourselves never draw the bands of friendship closer. Lord Chesterfield has said: "Real friendship is a slow grower and never thrives unless engrafted upon a stock of known and reciprocal merit."' The friendship that is true is not sentiment. It is self sacrificing love. That is a true friendship where perfect trust is present. The friendship of the good is lasting. Herder has beautifully and truly said: "As the shadow in early morning is friendship with the wicked it dwindles hour by hour. But friendship with the good increases like the evening shadows till the sun of life has set."

The direct address to the graduating class was as follows: Gentlemen of the graduating class, friends of mine and friends of one another, could I have brought you to a theme more closely in touch with your thinking during these last days together The bands of your friendship have been more tightly drawn than you imagined could be possible. The old college scenes you have viewed in anew, strange light, the light instreaming from the world you are just going out into. You did not know how closely the associations of this place had intertwined themselves with your inmost being. Classmate, teacher, college friend, you guessed not these were worth so much to you, nor imagined you were worth so much to these. You did not know there was so much in life, this common life of every day. You did not think the soil of the heart so deep, so fertile and its growths so strong, so deep rooted, so far stretching in the atmosphere of life, so widely shadowing. You have been revealed to yourself anew others have been reyealed to you as never before. You have weighed friendship in new and more delicate balances. To influence another life has been to you a more sacred, a more tBrrible thing. Your heartB, therefore, are ready to respond as I call you to witness how true are these thoughts which have been ours this hour. I bid you to realize them in your own experience in the days before you. Permit not the world's work to steal from you one true college friendship. You remember Sophocles has said: "To cast away a virtuous friend, I call as bad as to cast away one's own life." It is a true saying. Hear also our own Emerson: "The highest compact we can make with our fellow is—Let there be truth between us two forever more. It is sublime to feel and say of another, I need never meet, or speak or write to him we need not reinforce ourselves, or send tokens of remembrance I rely on him as on myself if he did thus or thus, I know that it was right." This has the ring of that true, growing, abiding friendship, which we all pray God may bind you all together. If possible, meet often, write often, often send tokens of remembrance but whether these things may be or not, let this conviction ever, with good ground, rest within the heart of him who calls you friend, as he thinks of you: Wherever he is he will stand for truth, sympathy, purity, righteousness in other words, wherever he is, he will follow Christ.

My friends, you know1 this is trua: The best, the noblest friendship is welded in Christ-like living. I charge vou to take no low, narrow view of Christianity. Confound it not with any creed, confound it not with any church. It is loving God ana man. He only loves God who knows that God loves him that God is love, and therefore the author of forgiveness that God is ever seeking, ever "finding men through him who represents him in his own great love, Jesus Christ. He only loves man who knows that man is his brother, who knows that this is so because he knows that Jesus is brother of us all. He only loves God and man who knows that life is love and love is life,

and who knows that love iR not religious sentiment, but manly, heroic selfsacrifice.

One last word. You stand, this hour, asking in generous affection, regarding one another, "And this man—what?" While you thus stand, as you are just casting loose from this dear old college life, I beg you, without exception, hear the voice, the matchless voice of Jesus of Nazareth, saving to this one and to that oue, Follow thou me. Obey, gladly obey, and the truest friendship shall be yours. Out of this shall come truest friendship with man, with classmate, with friend. This friendship with God is an eternal life. It shall lead you out of evil into good, out of the good into the better, out of the better into the best. It shall lead you, at last, into the divine likeness, it shall impart to you, at last, the divine character. Thus may God be ever with you all. Farewell.

In the evening Rev. A. A. Pfanstiehl, of Shelbyville, preached the commencement sermon. He is a young man and almost a stranger but his warm and earnest manner of presenting his excellent address held the attention of the congregation* His sermon was rendered especially interesting and forcible by the fact that he spoke of "Individuality," a subject which strongly appeals to the student and thinker, and one which logically followed the address delivered in the morning. He strongly emphasized the power of the individual in accomplishing missions and of the control the individual exercises over his surroundings. The great power of will should lead a man to exert himself in the paths of righteousness and ways of truth. No man should do wrong for fear of laughs or sneers, nor fear to preserve a true and right mode of speech or living merely for tho sake of "keeping up with the procession." The power of individuality rules the world and let our power be cast on the right side.

WANTS $16,000.

Cornelius J. Freel Sues the School City of Crawfordsville for Damages. Last Friday afternoon Hurley it Clodfelter, attorneys for Cornelius J. Freel, filed suit in the circuit court for $16,000 damages against "The School City of Crawfordsville." The defendant is made a sort of corporation for school purposes and it is thought that in this way it will be easier to attack. The plaintiff states that he was injured while at work last year on the central school building and was injured through no fault or neglect of himself He states that a ladder was removed while he was at work in the third story, and he not being notified, fell wheD attempting to descend. He sustained injuries which necessitated the amputation of his leg and rendered him unfit for the pursuit of his trade. He thinks $16,000 would make things about right.

A. D. Wade Drowned.

Monday at Attica A. D. Wade, a well known school teacher, was drowned while bathing in the Wabash river. Mr. Wade resided in this county and taught school until about two years ago. He was prominent in the work of the institute and was quite a fine singer, usually leading in the musio at the devotional exercises. Mr. Wade was engaged to be married to a daughter of Dr. W7ilson, of Ladoga.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles E. Burgan and Ida May Gray. David Prutsman and Nancy Hall.

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