Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 November 1893 — Page 3

VOL- 51—NO 46

KICKED fROM THE TRAIN.

S. 0. Potter, of the Singer Sewing Machine, Threshed by Monon Trainmen. On Friday S. G. Potter, the district agent of the Singer Sewing Machine Company, went to the Monon station to take the early train for Ladoga. "The tram had gone when I arrived," said Mr. Potter in narrating his experience, "so the telegraph operator at the station told me that there would be a through freight train along in half an hour and that I could go on that. I waited and when the train came in and stopped at the tank I apked the conductor if it stopped at the station. He replied negatively. An employe of the road then told me to go down to the tail end and get on. I did so and climbed into the caboose taking my seat among the train men who said nothing about my presence. Nor was anything said until we had left the Junction and were two miles south of town. The conductor, Mr. Shoemaker, then asked if I had a pass. I said I had not und produced a tioket. He refused that and I offered to pay cash. He refused that, also, and said I would have to get off. I said, jokingly, that if I got off they would have to put me off. Shoemaker then seized me by the collar and drawing a revolver presented it at my breast. I told him to go slow and not use his weapon as I would get off. Meanwhile the train was slowing up and as it stopped the brakeman, Ed. Long, rushed at me and seizing hold of my collar with one hand, struck me over the eye with his fist, making that ugly cut which you see. Then they threw me from the train, kicking me as I fell. I was all battered and banged up and was obliged to walk back to town."

Mr. Potter went in search of an attorney and states that he will sue the road for damages.

Ends the Riot Oases.

The last of the rioters has been sentenced, old man Riley being considered out of the question. Wm. Temple was indicted with Murphy, Clark, McCauley, et al., having four or five oounts against him, all of the same character as those found against the others incorporated in the original indictment. Temple was never looked upon as a leader in the riot, considered more in the light of a wanton disturber under the influence of liquor. He was arrested with the others and gave bail, but as the trials progressed, and it looked so excessively black for everybody connected with the affair, he became alarmed and skipped out, leaving his bondsmen to hold the bag. He was gone five months, a fugitive from justice, hunted and dogged, until he felt that punishment of the court would be milder than the agony of fear and anxiety. So he returned, giving himself up to the authorities Yesterday his case was set for trial November 9, but this morning he went into the court room, accompanied by Kumler & Gavlord, his attorneys, am1, pleaded guilty, throwing himself on the mercy of the court. Judge Langdon ascertained by questions, and by refreshing his memory from the evidence in the other cases, that Temple did not deserve the full punishment. He found that he had been drunk that he was merely a hanger-on in the mob and that he ran away because he was so importuned by friends, aided by his own feeling of fear. In his judgment ten days in jail, with $250 fine and coats, looked big enough, and that sentence was inflicted. Temple has no money and will have to serve nearly a year in jail. The other cases against him were dismissed nolle pros by Prosecutor Wood:—Lafayette Courier.

A OracK Shot.

Mrs. J. M. Kessler resides in the pleasant little suburb of Fiskeville, where she enjoys at once the beauties and advantages of raral life together with the comforts of town existence. Mrs. Kessler raises chickens and the other day she stepped out in the garden to execute one for the evening repast. As she walked through the gate she espied a fat rabbit softly reposing under the protecting shade of a gooseberry bush. She at once retraced her steps and took down the old muzzle loading ehot gun from the wall. She loaded it with powder but to her dismay found the shot pouch empty. She was equal to the emergency, however, and ramming down a choice,,- assortment of buttons from her work basket she marched against the enemy. She rested the gun on the fence and in a moment there was a portentous bang. The Kessler family feasted on rabbit that evening in regal grandeur.

Offsetting Jera's Influence. Wm. Herron of Allerton started this morning for Columbus, Ohio. He owns a farm of 1,000 acres near that city which during the war belonged to a copperhead, and in the cellar of this residence are yet to be found old muskets and revolvers, which no doubt belonged to the Knights of the Golden Circle. There are twenty men working on the farm, whom Mr. Herron will see vote for MoKinley to-morrow.—Danville (III.) Commercial.

Mr. Herron is the father-in-law of that tried and true Democrat, Jere M. Keeney of this city.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Patrick W. Kennedy and Mamie E. Layne.

CLOVER SEED THIEF.

Marshal Brothers Overhauls a Man With Seven Bushels Not flis Own. On Friday Marshal Brothers received a telephone message from Thorntown advising him to look out for a young man with seven bushels of clover seed in a spring wagon. The message further stated that the thief was Albert Bowman and that the seed had b6en stolen from Stephen Ward at that place. Marshal Brothers at once went to the buyers of clover seed about town and notified them to be on the lookout. He was just leaving Tinsley & Martin's when up drove a young man in a spring wagon loaded with clover seed. The marshal waited until the man had offered the seed for sale and then addressing him asked if his name was not Albert Bowman. The young man stated that his name was Smith and when urged to establish his identity offered to take the marshal to the residence of a Mr. Stuart on Milligan street where he would be recognized as a member of the only Smith family. Mr. Brothers climbed into the wagon and soon the Stuart mansion was reached. As they entered the yard a small boy came galloping toward them grinning gleefully. As he came up he shouted: "Hello, Albert!"

Albert shook his head savagely, but it did no good for when Marshal Brothers asked the youngster if he knew the man, the youngster replied: •'You bet I do. It's Albert Bowman."

,-My

name isn't Bowman it's Smith." "Oh, you can't fool me, Albert I know you. You can't fool me."

That settled it, and Marshal Brothers, turning, hustled his game off to the police station. Officer Grimes started to jail with Bowman soon after, and when the Nutt House was reached the prisoner suddenly turned and fled east on Market. The officer's heavy cane went flying after and just grazed the man's head. A hot chase was then inaugurated, which ended in the alley back of Eltzroth's store, when Bowman was overtaken and badly punished for his break for liberty. He is sure of a trip over the road.

Stephen Ward and brother arrived Friday and when they confronted Bowman he threw up his hands and confessed.

He will be tried in this county as his offering the stolen goods for sale here would make such action legal.

An Important Case Affirmed. The Supreme Court Friday affirmed the judgment of Oliver P. Lewis, administrator of Urial Deer, deceased. This was a suit to recover money which Teegarden and his wife were charged with procuring from Urial Deer while he was of unsound mind. TLe case was tried in the Parke Circuit Court where a jury found a verdict against

Teegarden

for ubout $9,000. He appaalgd to the Supreme Court and is again beaten. Thj Court says: "When the verdict finds that appellants received money from a decedent while he was of unsound mind and they refused to pay the same over to the administrator the law affixes the conclusion that appellants hold the monev received without right. When one of the parties is of ordinary capacity and intelligence and the other is of feeble intellect the former will be required to show that a transaction between them is not against right and good conscience." This decision involves a large amount of land also, to which parties procured deeds while Deer was of unsou$d mind. These deeds will all be set aside. The attorneys for the administrator were P. S. Kennedy and W. T. Whittington, who feel quite jubilant over their victory.

Prison Directors' Meeting.

At the meeting of the prison directors at Indianapolis Thursday the report of Secretary Bicknell stated as follows: The directors of the northern prison are about devising a plan by which all prisoners may be accorded the privilege of earning a little money. As the institution ie now conducted prisoners who earn money by overtime are permitted to purchase extra food. This has been a source of just complaint on the part of those prisoners who have DO opportunity to earn money. In order to remedy this evil the directors are now on the point of prohibiting prisoners from purchasing any food aside from the regular bill of fare provided.

Juries Drawn.

The juries for the November term of the circuit court has been drawn. They, are as follows:

Grand Jury—Henry Johnson, Scott township W. H. McBee, Madison Jas. F. Buchanan,Franklin Peter A. Barley, Union: George P. Foust, Union G. W, Coons, Union.

Petit Jury—Chfster Champion,Union Geo. A. Enoch, Union B. F. Crabbs, Union Wm. H. Halsted, Madison Guy Little, Ripley Chas. McGuire, Sugar Creek Jas. M. Hamilton, Coal Creek Wm. F. Remley, Wayne Geo, W. Larkin, Wayne Jerre Harlow, Wayne W. H. Asbly, Saott Jas. F. Ityan, Walnut.

Two Suits Filed.

The Pioneer Mining and Manufacturing Company and Wm. A. Rogers have entered suit in the circuit court against W. H. Durham, Frank Nelson and F. Darnall, who went security for the Muncie Nail Works Company. The two suits entail claims amounting to about 34,000.

CRAWEORDSYILLE, INDIANA FRIDAY,

A LADY PRACTITIONER.

Mrs. i'annie Graham .Nuckolls Admitted to the Montgomery County Bar. There was quite a little sensation occurred in the circuit court Monday. After the convention of court, when all the attorneys were seated about to hear the docket culled, G. W. Paul came in accompanied by his stepdaughter, Mrs. Fannie Graham Nuckolls. Mr. Paul stepped before the court and mado the usual motion, accompaniened by a regular affidavit, for the admission of Mrs. Nuckolls to the practice of law at the Montgomery county bar.

Judge Harney was wholly unprepared for the innovation and threw up both hands. He made a lengthy demurrer but finally had the applicant sworn in, the Supreme Court having recently decided that they were eligible to practice.

Mrs. Nuckolls does not propose to practice here. She is traveling for the Callahan Law Publishing Company, of Chicago, and believes that her business would be benefited by her being a regular attorney.

Married.

Tuesday at St. Bernard's church occurred the marriage of Mr. Patrick Kennedy, of Indianapolis, and Miss Mamie Layne, of this county, Rev. J. R. Dinnen officiating. A large number attended the mass and witnessed the ceremony which united the fortunes of this excellent young couple. The bride was attired in a becoming brown traveling suit and was attended by her maid of honor, Miss Maggie JLayne. The groom was attended by his best man, Mr. James Kerrans, of Indianapolis. Immediately after the ceremony the wedding party was driven to the home of the bride's parents, four miles north of town, were a sumptuous wedding dinner awaited them. A number of guests were present and all united in honoring the occasion. Tuesday they left for Chicago on their wedding trip and from there will return to Indianapolis, their future home. The groom is a worthy young man and proprietor of the Indianapolis BoilerWorks. The bride is an excellent lady and will make a splendid wife.

Death of William Sellers.

William Sellers died at the home of his son, Isaac, at Guthrie, Oklahoma, Sunday. His remains will bo brought to this city and will arrive to-morrow. The funeral services were held at the residence of O. M. Gregg Tuesday at 2 o'clock, after which the interment was made at Oak Hill cemetery. Mr. Sellers was born in Butler county. Ohio, in 1816, and was therefore 77 years old. When but a youth he came to this city and lived here the remainder of his life with the exception of the last few years when he went to Frankfort and from there to Guthrie. Here he married and here his children were born. His wife died forty-one years ago. For forty-two ears he was the owner of the lot on which THE JOURNAL building stands. He leaves four sons, James S., of Frankfort, John, who lives in Cilifornia, William, in Sullivan county, and Isaac, in Guthrie, Oklahoma.

Death of Judge W. P. Wade. A dispatch was received Monday by 1. F. Wade from Los Angeles, California, stating that his son, Judge W. P. Wade, died at his home in that city yesterday evening, Nov. 5, at 7 o'clock, of stpmach trouble. Judge Wade was 54 years old. He was reared in this city but went when a young man to Iowa, and at the commencement of the civil war enlisted in the Second Iowa Regiment. He served with distinction through the war and was severely wounded at the battle of Ft. Donelson in which his regiment took an active part. He afterward went to California where he became an eminent lawyer. He served on the bench and was a jurist of wide reputation. In politics he was an ardent Republican. In his death California loses one of its most distinguished and useful men.

1

4

The Deal is Off.

J. M. Keeney is still "sole proprietor" of the Star. It was agreed by all parties that T. E. S^ant'in should purchase and all that was wanted was for Mr. Scantlin to turn over the payment. His control was to date from November 1. Mr. Scantlin went to Chicago to arrange for raising the money but Monday a message was received from him stating that the deal was off and that he would explain why. The explanation is not made public. Mr. Scantlin stated Monday to a Lafayette reporter that he came to Crawfordaville at Mr. Keeney's invitation and Mr. Keeney named his price which he concluded after consideration not to accept.

Clarence is free at Last.

Clarence Peterman is at last a free man, the court on Monday granting him a divorce from the beautiful and blushing Siphona, his wife. The charge was abandonment. Siphona receiyed $1,250 alimony. Their youthful son, Grover Cleveland Petermau, will be kept alternately for three months for a year, when he will revert to the estate of Clarence. This case was tried two years ago, eaoh party bringing up a lot of ridiculous charges upon which the court refused to grant the appeal. Siphona then deserted Clarence and he now has a statutory right to his longed for liberty.

NOVEMBER 10.1893.

"Jackville" Protests.

To iho Editor The Journal. We. the jieople of Wallace, formerly called Jackville, and of Jackson township at large, beg space to protest against the lies written and sent abroad fcslaudenug this place. Years ago Jackville had a bad name, brought upon her by the "toughs" of the surrounding counlr\- and towns congregating here to settle personal difficulties. But that day is past and we have no more of Jackviim as of old, but instead we have one of the quietest,moat business like and most orderly places in the State, we care not where or what they are. It has been the custom of some correspondents, who would rather write a lie than the truth, to report all mean acts committed within ten miles of here, as at Jackville, and when anything honorable occurs they draw the intervening distance between Jackville and their place until it is pitiftil to think of, so as to get the honor for their place. The latest article and the one to which we especially desire to call your attention, was written from Crawfordaville, under the date of Oct. 26, to the Indianapolis papers. The correspondent begins his article "A choice story from the wilds of Jackville." Four lines below he nearly correctly states the Ingersoll church "is located five miles southwest of Waynetown." Little Moses sleeping in his ark of builrushes on the river Nile! What ignorance shown! We wonder if Waynetown knew she had such a near neighbor in that direction? The correspondent speaks like Ingersoll chapel and Jackville are one.

To prove to the readers that the writer wrote without information, or was possessed with more of a desire to write a lie than the truth we say: "The Ingersoll church is located four or five miles southwest of Waynetown, Jackville is located two and one-half miles west and five miles south of the church and Hell's Half Acre is located about two miles north and eighteen miles west of Jackville." He says some light has lately "penetrated the darkest Jackville." This is true. The light came at least three years ago and still shines. But the light penetrating the "darkness" at this place has nothing to do with the organ question at Ingersoll chapel. If the correspondent referred to devoted lees time to the imaginary "Hoosier School Master" and more to the study of geography he could have made better geographical locations and not exposed his ignorance as he has done.

Furthermore, Rev. Myers did not resign his position as pastor. His time had expired and the congregation had reasons other than his views on the organ question, for Dot re employing him. This question has only been under discussion about five months and Rev. Myers' time expired about two years ago. The organ was first used in the church at singing, Sunday night, Oct. 1, and has been used for singing and Sunday school from that time until destroyed. There has been singing every Thursday night and on Sunday night, also, when there WHS no preaching. We care not for his errors only when he maliciously slanders the people of this place. We have tolerated such articles until "patience has ceased to be a virtue," and we cosider the time to call a halt has come. We have a church in town, one one and one-quarter miles southeast, one three miles north, one three miles northwest and one three and one-half miles south of here. This certainly proves to all intelligent readers that the people here are civilized and have their physical needs supplied.

We kindly ask for the truth, all trutu aDd nothing but the truth. Let the truth come and stand regardless of consequences.

Wallace, Ind. Nov. 2, 1893.

!v

Will Test the Screen Ordinance. Jack Kelley, who was fined $50 and costs Monday for violating the existing screen ordinance proposes to carry the case to the circuit court, and if defeated there to the Supreme court. It transpires that the saloon keepers' union determined some days ago to test the validity of the ordinance and Mr. Kelly was elected to conduct the experiment at the expense of the union. His screens were kept up purposely and the police notified in order that he might be arrested. The union seems to be pursuing a shadowy hope as the Supreme court has already affirmed the validity of similar ordinances in other towns.

More of Bowman's Crookedness, It developed Friday evening that Albert Bowman, the clover seed thief was also a wheat thief. When the venerable Mike Price read an account of his arrest in the evening papers he at once remembered having purchased ten bushels of wheat of him at the Price elevator as Bowman drova in with the clover seed. He reported the matter to the police and the check for $5 tendered in payment for the grain was found on the person of Bowman. Bowman acknowledged the theft and stated that he stole the wheat from Mr. Ward at the same time he took the clover seed. Mr. Ward had not yet missed the wheat, however.

How'tt Tour Complexion?

Most toilet preparations ruin the face. Ro/.odoro does not. It is guaranteed toremove frackles, tan, sunburn and blotches of all kinds, leaving the lace a natural white, and imparting a youthful delicacy ami soft uess to the skin. Thousands of ladses have used it for years and would not be without it. If there is no agent in your locality, send 75 cts. to the Rozodoro Co., South Bend, Ind., for a large bottle sent in in a A'raopea. Agents wanted.

JUMP GETS IT.

The Protesre of the Terre Haute Distillery Mado Collector of Revenuo. The following special was sent Monday from Washington to the Indianapolis iYefrs:

Joshua .lump's commission as collector of internal revenue was forwarded to him at Terre liaule to day. As stated in the dispatches Saturday, the nomination was agreed upon last week, but it was decided not to make the formal announcement until today. Congressman Brookshire has been opposing Jump's appointment. He called at the White House this morning and made an effort to see Mr. Cleveland, but the President was not receiving. When informed by the News correspondent that the appointment was settled "and Jump's commission had been forwarded to bim, Mr. Brookshire looked amazed, and started for the Treasury Department to verify the news. The nomination of Jump is a triumph for Senator Voorhees and John E. Lamb, although Jump was indorsed by every Democratic Congressman in the revenue district except Taylor and Brookshire. It i3 another "turn down" for the Cleveland wing of the Indiana Democracy, a victory for the followers of the late Presidential boom of Isaac Pusey Gray. Mr. Brookshire was an original Cleveland man, and his candidate, Walter F. Hulett, organized Brookshire's congressional district to secure Cleveland delegates over the Gray men.

The correspondent of the Indianapolis Journal, says: Representative Brookshire called at the White House just before noon today, to again urge upon the President hiB man Hulett, of Crawfordsville, for the collectorship of internal revenue,and was informed that one Joshua Jump, of Terre Haute, had just been appointed, and that his commission would be signed before the sun set, ready for delivery upon the approval of his bond. Mr. Brookshire saw that it was futile to protest, and gave up the fight. He then acknowledged to a friend that he bad not really hoped for Hulett's appointment during the past six weeks, but that he believed since that time that a third man would be selected that the antagonism of Jump by Hulett would at least defeat the former. Mr. Brookshire probably wishes he was chairman of the finance committee for a few minutes and there was a free silver bill to defeat. However, since the nomination of a collector of internal revenue would necessarily go to the Senate committee on finance before confirmation could be secured it was hardly supposable that the chairman of that body would be abruptly turned down. After all Senator Yoorhees had the drop on the office or the man who controlled it.

W.F. Hulett was approached Tuesday by a JOUHNAL reporter and asked what he thought of the appointment of Judge Jump, and in response Baid: "While the contest for collector has been continued through many months there has been the best of feeling manifested among all the aspirants, and nothing has occurred to mar the good will or friendship of any of the candidates. I am not personally acquainted with the Judge but I know from his reputation that he is a man of a very high order of ability and will no ooubt make a good officer. ThiB appointment is another evidence of Cleveland's generosity. He does not believe in the old custom of an eye for an eye and tooth for a tooth, but rather to love your enemies and to do good unto those that hate you. I am very grateful to my friends at home and all parts of the State for the generous support they have given me. In the language of John Kern I promise to be in the next campaign whooping it up for VoorheeB, Turpie and the boys."

Discharged the Jury.

Judge James M. Seller returned from Newport Sunday, where he acted as special judge in the Puett murder trial. The jury retired Saturday and was dismissed Sunday, being unable to agree upon a verdict. All were agreed that Puett was guilty but were unable to agree upon the degree of punishment. Some wanted to hang Puett, some to send him up for life and some for manslaughter. The case will have to be tried over and it promises to co6t Parke county a merry sum before it is over with.

'i'lie Court's Decision.

Judge Hurney has made a decision in the case of Mrs. Martha Biddle against Wm. R. Peirce and others. The suit was the result of a misunderstanding between the heirs of the late Basil Tracy, of Wayne township. The court decides that the $7,000 paid in ba distributed as follows:

Mrs. Martb'i Riddle ]1K.I8 Win.lt. reirce l,K."i7llK Meilnda rcnard •Mlii.lS The Hawk heirs 1,.'J0(M8

Each of the four heirs are to pay onefourth of the costs and the Hawk heirs are to pay Ben Swank $75 for attorney fees.

JOSEI'II W. PUTNAM who was in Meeker county, Minnesota in 1857 and 1858. and in Hennepin county in 1859, will hear ot something to his advantage by addressing the undersigned and giving an abstract account of what happened in Minnesota while he was here, by way of identification. Address A. J. Finne gan, Minneapolis, Minn. o'20v4t

PA TIT FIlteT.

HARMON CASE AFFIRMED.

Wabash College Wins in a Bitterly Contested Suit. Several years ago Jacob Harmon of Warren county, lied and left.Wabash College (M0 acres of valuable land in Iroquois county, Illinois. A nephew of Mr. Harmon sued the college for possession, alleging that his unci had given him the land before he died. After the usual preliminary skirmishes the case came to trial in Chicago before Judge Blodgett, of the United States circuit court, and was decided in favor of the college. The plaintiff then took an appeal to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, where it was head last June by Chief Justice Fuller and Judges Jenkins and Grosscup of the Court of Appeals. The college was represented by Judge Thomas and Hon.P.S.Kennedy, who have received word that the original decision of Judge Blodgett had been affirmed. The winning of the suit means many thousands of dollars to Wabash College.

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In a word, if you contemplate a trip to almost any portion of the West and Northwest your ticket should read via the North-Western Line. Maps, time tables and general information can be obtained of ticket agents in the United States and Canada, or by addressing W. A. Thrall, General Passenger and Tioket Agent, Chicago & North-Western ll'y., Chicago, 111. dlt-wtf

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