Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 October 1895 — Page 4
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ESTABI.ISHKD EST 1848.
TSooeeMor*6jtto Rebor&, &* ftmt paper in OMiwtorfsvllte, establlshedln 1831, and to Ws PtopWe Press, established 18*4
PEHrriD
A-St--*
*8.
»8
SI
EVERY ERIDAI MORSISG.
the journal company. *.H'B.MOCA1N. President Sv, J. A. GBRBNE, SMWtMT^
A
^DM }wt in advanoa.... @Wz Dontba SSODTHB ......
Payable In advance, fluty oopies free.
MOCAIN,Treasurer
IJtBllB OF ffOBSCBIFTION:
1.00 .60 .85
THE DAILY JOCRKAL. ESTABLISHED IN 1887. TBBMS OF STTBBOBIPTION:
.year In aAvanoe. Bftoutbs* month*.
jtonu WW
.46.00 ~a.60 1.S8
flhne month*. ..— jpsr mok, delivered or by mall
10
fctnw* the Poatoffloe at Orawfoidwille, iiriiMt, sooond-clMs matter.
mm t.AXIOM BTATKMKNT
MOI TOT CBAWFOKDBVItX.K JOUBKAL, "Mihowing the average circulation of the Daily and Weekly for the three months of Juno, July and August, 1895: .,
JUL* 1,888
AUGUST 1,860 1,296 & 1.300 Sunday 1,324 1.320 1.327 1,320 1.328 1,319 Sunday 1.307 1 154 1 112 1 104 1 SOS 1 306 Sunday 1,309 1,307 1,311 1.311 1.312 1.305 8nnday 1.376 1,303 1,311 1.306 1,809 1.305
Sunday 1.350 1,400 1,495 1,601 Fourth 1,396 1,330 1,405 1,886 1,398 Sunday 1.381 l,f Sunday 1.400 1,400 1,889 1,396
1.330 1,326 1,336 1,820 1.331
l,'445Sunda 11395 1,42 Sunday 1,381 1,380 1,490 1,385
1,328 1,318 1,301 1,810 1,301
l)391 Sund^ 1,381 iunday 1,375 1.369 1,373 1.370 1,358 Sunday 1,300
1,298 1,301 1,298 1,300 1,296
1,360
Sunday 1,304 1,324
Totals, 34,924
Jfr^Orand Total-...-Average
34,640 86,540 105,004 „... 1,340
WEEKLY.
DAT! JUS* DATS JtJliT 7 .2.766 2,748
11
11.042
Grand Total... Average.
Mid newspapers
DATS AUGUST a 2,762 9 2,784 16 2.766
Q7S8 M.«....2.766
»1~^768 If 2.760 te »8 2,765 *6 2,766
S8.......2.768 80.„....2,792
11,080 13,862 35.084
STAT* o* IHMABA,
SFEFE MONTGOMERY COURTT. F" Arthur A. McCain being first duly sworn on Ma oath^says that he Is Trewmrer of the »«hfngthaV^wfo^viUenI&tly and Weekly Journal, and that the foregoing exhibit is a true and correct statement of the circulation
'j? ARTHUR A. McOAIN. t' Subscribed and sworn to before the underWed this 7th day ^VM'TB'uisELL?
Notary Public..
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4,1895.
SEWATOB GOBMAN is posing as a joker, He says
his tariff law is the greatest
revenue producer we ever had.
IT is claimed that there are 10,000 ex-rebel soldiers living in New York City, and it is proposed to have a parade of them. Yet they say that the Confederacy never pnt out 600,000 men In the field.
.Drome the present month, 12,659 telephones have been added to the nnmber in use under contract with th& 'American Bell Company, the largest gmin ever made in* any one month.
This would indicate that the old monopoly is here to stay.
RKPOBTO from various Methodist conferences held in ail parts of the country show that the vote is overwhelmingly in favor of admitting women to the general conference. Why not? The women are the most enthusiastic church workers and many a church debt has been raised through their ef~ forts. Of course, they should be represented in the general conference.
DEMOCRATS in Indiana are just about ms harmonious as they are in Kentucky, Maryland, New York and everywhere. If they succeed in 1896, as rj some of them pretend to believe, it lpf*ill require a good deal of hustling to wS'get together." As a sample of the harmony that exists in Indiana we %^give the following from the New ''"Albany Public Press:
Dispatches from Indianapolis |indicate that the toadies of our counterfeit 'HUovernor are making an organized "C«ffort to boom that miserable demaIf^gogne for the Democratic nomination &pl0r President. Poor old Indiana iB ^%tgain to present the humiliating speowi&acle of appearing before the national fl^oonvention with head end pretentions for the Presidency and tail end expectations for the Vice-Presidency. Mat^'thews is ont classed for either place f- *nd will get neither. If by hook or 4% ^srook, by trickery and trades with de signing politicians he should be nom feinated for either place, he would be ^KSthe worst beaten candidate that ever P^sppearea before -the people. Not less 1?/Jw»n 300,000 Democrats
fifworMngmenanti-Nicholsonhim
j^jroalA vote square against and the would smite him right 'Jj^Midleft. No man who voted for or feigned the unpopular Nicholson law
Pean
be elected to any office in Indiana, Nthat is in the State at large. Matthews' political career is closed.
THE records of the Treasury Department show that on Oct. 1, 1892, the
§fwith
^public debt amounted to $966,518,164, 9131,895,918 net cash in the ^"Treasury. On Oct. 1, 1898, the public ^debt had decreased to $961,380,775, ft^prith the net cash on hand reduced to $106,875,633. On Oct. 1,1894, the public debt had been increased to $1,017,566,^C 338, and the net cash reduced to $119,#19,718. On Oct. 1, 1895, the public
had been farther increased to $1,126,494,999, and the net cash, in the. Treasury increased to $185,405,361. During the year ending Oct. 1, 1893, the net increase in »the public debt was, therefore, $19,888,896. For the year ended Oct. 1, 1894, the net increase was $43,135,475. During the year ended Oct. 1, 1895, the net increase was $43,443,019. During the last three years, therefore, the net increase in the debt has been $104,467,390, and during the same time the increase in the interest-bearing debt has been $162,329,650. Since June 30, 1892, the net expenditures of the Government have exceeded the receipts by $120,151,467, as follows: Fiscal year ended Jnne 30, 1894, deficit of $69,803,260 fiscal year ended June 30, 1895, deficit of $42,805,223 for the three months ended Sejt. 30 1895, deficit of $9,884,658. Wf\
TABIFF reform of the Cleveland brand works in this way! In 1892, 456 manufacturing establishments employed 94,560 men in 1094 they employed 68,113. And that's why this and next will not be Democrrtic years.
POTATO CRBKK.
Miss Annie Maguire is still quite poorly. Augustus Rice arrived from Louisville Tuesday morning.
Marsh Hampton anM wife, of near Bowers, spent Sunday with home folks. Mrs. Sam Hulvey, of near Center School house, and Tom Gray and family Sundayed with the Mahoy boys.
Misses Iya Mahoy and Florence Boots and Wes Boots and Walter Buchanan, of Darlington, attended services at the German Baptist church Sunday night.
C. N. Marts and wife, J. A. Dodd and Ben Dodd arrived from Floya county Tuesday evening. Ben will remain a few days and visit I. A. Dodd and then return to his home in White county.
School is progressing nicely with Prof. Ewing as teacher. Miss Mabel and Roy Galey are attending school at Whitesville.
Arthur Davidson and Harry Edwards were seen on our street Sunday. Miss Rena Edwards and Nellie Hipes were seen on our streets Sunday evening.
Arthur Davidson and Clarence Berry went to Mace Sunday—a strange thing, indeed. &&
Clarence Berry is very busy cutting up corn. He thinks he will be done by the first of May.
Our detective, Hayes Martin) is home on a furlough. He is both a successful farmer and detective.
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc. CHICAGO
The
UBBBT HAIL, ''F..
Hog cholera is raging. Mrs. Geo. Weeks is on the sick list. George Linn is working for John Berry.
Alpha Vanscoyoc is working for Tom Davidson. Charles Armstrong has had a very sore hand.
A. J. Ston^will erect a fine dwelling house soon. Miss Nellie Hipes is attending high school at Mace.
F. A. Davidson and wife visited near Clinesville Sunday. Miss Bertha Linn spent last week at her brother Frank's..
Oct.
FLOUR—In fair demand and steady. Quotable as follows: Winter—Patents. $3 00@i7i straights, $3(X3 dears, 9&[email protected] seconds. t2.35Q3.80. low grades. $1.75&'J01 Spring—Patents, t&75%4.25 straights, &.50& 3.2S bakers', S&2O&&06 low grades, tl.U9& 2.10 Red D6g, 31.6591.85 Rye, ia003@&r>
WHBAT—Moderately aotive and unsettled No. 2, HKti61o October, S0jt6Oo Deoemosr, 60H@«l*c: May, 04K@66ftc..
COBK—Quiet
and steady. No. 2.80X@3iic:
No 2 Yellow, 31H®31Xe Ootober, 80Ji@£0%c November. 29% December, 27£&:jjo May, 29®S9Mo.
OATS—Fairly
active and steady. No. 2 tsh,
18®184o: Ootober, 18 & I8X0 May. 20 20fto. Samples steady. No. 3, 18H®21c No. 8 White, 20^21Mc
NO
2, 20320Kc No. 3
White. 21 K®23}c. RTB—Steady and firm little offered. No. 2 oa8h. 41o. Sample lots, 41 (U 42c Ooto. ur delivery, 39Kc December, 43^o, and May. 47a
BABLKT—Still weak foF common Buriey. Plump, heavy Barley of good color, 33 iS0o, and oboice to fancy, 38^41c. Fair goods, but off color or not full weight, slow sale at 28*4 82c, and both thin and poor color dull at S4/j2i"c, with Inferior lower.
Mxss PORK—Trading moderate and prices easier. Quotations ranged at t&25®&37>i for oash 18258)8 30 tor October: t&45®8.50 tor Docember, and t0.42K@Si47^ for January.
LARD—Quiet and prices oasiec Quotations ranged at 85.82V4a6.85 for cash t&80i«.&.82M for Ootober, anir85.80tA&82)4 for^January.
Iiivs POULTRY—Per pound: Turkeys. 83 0o Spring Chickens, 8'&8Ho: Ducks, 8K®10o Qeese, per dozen, $5.00^6.60.
BUTTKR—Creamery. #@21 Ho dairy, SH^17o paoking stock, 6@9c. liiQUOR—Whisky steady on a basis of tl.2i for highwines high proof spirits, $t24&
NBW YORK, Oct &
FLOUR—State and Western, quiet, firm. WHEAT—No. 2 red, deollned Vic on free offerings rallied with the west with a moderate trade and now about Ho up October, 64KB flfio December, MH4OT*tc May, 70&70KC. oCORR—Na 2 dull, steady. Ootober. 86S{o November, 38Jc: December, %Ko May, 869 3SHc: Na 2, 37©»8c.
OATS—No.
2 steady: dull May, 25M@2&Ko
Western, 24080Vio Basr—Firm. Extra mess, $7.5038.00 family. *0.00^18.00
POBK—Steady. Messi W.7K9iaoa LARD—Quiet Steam rendered, l&CS. BUTTIR—Fanoy firmer, demand fair, sc&rca. Western dairy, 9M®13c ElKino,22Ke Western oreptaery, lSOSSMo: 4a faotor ,' 8®1 «He Imitation croam^ry, 110140.
CUBESX Firm, moderate demand. Part skims, 3&6Jfo: full skims, 8Q2Mc. Boos—Firm, fairly aotive. Western. lfl^Uo tit# StoeL
CATTLB
CHr0A00. Oct i.
Receipts, 16.0001 Market steady.
Kair to best beeves, {3.40^5.40 stookers and feeders. 148533 75: mixed cows and bulls, ll a5®S.80 Texas, 12.70^3.20 Western, t&00® 11a
HOGS Receipts. Si ,000 estimated for tomorrow, 28,000. Market aotive and prices steady to 5c lower. Light. »8534.45: rough pocking. f3.S5t3.«^ mixed and butcher's. M.85 heavy packing and shipping. 13.9^4.4!): pigs,
FOB envelopes see .. THJB JOUBKALOO.. PBINXBBS.
Joty "tteturas a' Vordiot
Guilty in
of
the Hinshaw^Oasa. -v
HE IS CONVICTED OF WIFsllURDEH
& 4
Life Sentenoe Becommendetf ias a PailIshment for the Indiana Preacher's Awful Crime—Progress of
Durrant'sTriaL
DANVILLE, Ind., Oct 3.—The jury in Rev. William E. Hinshaw's case, who was indicted for the murder of his wife at Belleville, January 10, which has been on trial for the past five weeks, returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree, and that he be imprisoned for life, at 4:80 Wednesday afternoon, after being outtwo hours. Three members were in f&vor of hanging the divine. The minister never flinched when the words which consigned him to a felon's cell-were read by Clerk Hathaway, but turned to the sheriff and said: "I am ready to return to the jaiL" The verdict is in accordance with public opinion. It is rumored that a motion will be made for a new trial.
HtUl Think Him Innoeent.
When seen at the jail Hinshaw positively refused to be interviewed, and would only say: "I am innocent, regardless of the verdict of the jury. They are all good men, I understand, and I have nothing to say against them. have nothing more to say." Attorneys for the defense, would not talk except *to say that they were greatly surprised at the verdict. It is understood that they will ask for a new trial.
Mrs. Sarah Oyler, mother of the murdered woman, was seen, but would only say: "It is terrible and I cannot believe Will guilty." Regardless of the verdict, many members of the convicted minister's church still believe him innocent and say that the trhole case was worked up by detectives who were after the reward.
The Crime.
[The Hinshaw homlolde was the most sensational in the criminal history of the state. Rev. William E. Hinshaw, pastor of the leading Methodist church at Belleville, and connected with the wealthiest family in the oounty, was aooused of murdering his wife in order to further his llasion with Allie Ferree, the wealthiest and prettiest girl in the vicinity. His aeouser was Detective H. C. Webster, of Indianapolis, who worked for the 14,000 reward offered for the detection of the slayer of Mrs. Hinshaw. The oase was shrouded in mystery at first and everyone believed Hinshaw's statement that robbers killed his wife and wounded him on the early morning hours of January 10 last. Detective Webster narrowly escaped being lynohed when he caused Hinshaw's arrest, but subsequent develojunents aroused interest in the detective's oluims. iind u.i the olose of the trial two-thirds of the people believed the minister guilty.] llgSSg- THE DURBANT TRIAL. r-Vj-V Efforts to Establish an Alibi for. the Accused Man.
SAN FBAKCISCO, Oct 3.--Wednesday's session of the Durrant case was taken up by the defense in an attempt to verify the roll-call of the lecture at Cooper college on the afternoon of April 3, on which Durrant mainly depends to show that he was not in Blanche Lamont's company at the time .of the murder. The entire senior class, to which Durrant belonged, was subpoenaed, and nearly all its members were examined. The questions propounded by Durrant's counsel were directed to show whether any of his classmates bad answered for him, whether they had heard any one answer for him, and if they remembered anyone except the lecturer and the member who called the roll as being present on that afternoon. The answer in each case was in the negaiiee.
Everything thus far brought out in connection with the roll call has been favorable to Durrant, but the prosecution is preparing an attack on it without, however, having affy affirmative evidence against Durrant's presence at the lecture. Durrant's counsel announced in court t"iat Durrant would testify that he, hirascl: answered the roll calL 'I
Defehs* After'Ulbson.
The first suspicions of the defense in regard to Rev. Gibson arose during the preliminary examination from Mr. Gibson's own testimony in regard to the Minnie Williams case. The defense intimates he was in church with Minnie Williams an hour and a half and may have committed the murder. Another point dwelt upon by the defense is the fact that the lock of the library door was pried oft and by the pastox^p chisel. Both: Durrant and King had keys to the lock, therefore the former would not have forced it The per-, son who forced the lock did not have a key to it they argue. In the Lamont case they have a Dew ground for suspicion which has never been made public. Blanche Lamont had intended to address the prayer meeting on the evening of April 3. It seems that on Sunday evening preceding Blanche Lamont's disappearance she remarked at the meeting of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor, which met before evening servioe and of which Miss Lamont was a faithful attendant, that she was going to speak at the prayer meeting on April 3 on the subject of "My Dual Life,", and wished to consult her pastor on the subject
Seek Heavy Damages.
LA SALLB, 111., Oct 3. —Frederick Cahilfe and son have sued the city of La Salle and the Fourth of July committee for 920,000 for injuries received in the explosion of fireworks on the evening of the Fourth of July. The son sues for SI5,000, being crippled for life, and the father for 85,000 for the ton's services.
Killed by Swing.
MENOMINEE, Mich., Oct 3.—Charles Bruner, aged 13 years, was killed while swinging a companion. The seat of the swing struck him in the breast and he died in half an hour.
CALLANBSEG OUR BEAUTIFUL' DISPLAY QjP^
Art Metal Ware
Consisting of—
Banquet, Piano and Boudoir Lamps, Jardinier Stands, )^P
W. H.
Fancy Vases, etc.
-AT THE—
L. W. Otto
JEWELRY STORE,
1115onth Washington Street.
Where yon will also find everything new in fine Cut Glassware and Sterling Silver.
Just What's Wanted"
Working Shoes.
Cheap, that look weU, fit well, wear well. No tacks, no.pegs, no screws, and every pair war-
rsinted-
Scott-Rinard Slice lo.
ARCHIBALD,
N1OTICE
F-V-
^ipp
Lr\,WJW
Manager,
J. S. Kelly's old stand.
6 Per Cent, floney to Loan.
O. N. YRILLIAMS & CO.
Money on Hand. No Delay.
The People's Exchange. F°S!
ND-A bundle of shirts marked H. S etchon. Enquire at this office. 9-21tf T7H)B SALE—A good farm, 140 acres, well 1 improved, on gravel road 100 acres bottom land. Now raising 70 bushels corn to the acre. Plenty of water. Price only $50 per acre. A bargain. R. E. Bryant & Co. 10-18
STRAYED
OR STOLEN—Two bay mares, 3
and 4 yeST8 old, weighing from 1.000 to 1,100 lbs. apiece, smaller mare barb wire cut on right front foot Any Information leading to recovery by J. H. McOee, Malott, Ind. 10-4-3t
TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.
In the matter of the estate of Margaret A. Wilhite, deceased. In the Montgomery circuit court, September term, 1895.'
Notice Is hereby given that Theodore H. Rlstine, as executor of the estate of Margaret A. Wilhite, deceased, has presented land filed his accounts and vouchers in partial settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said circuit court oh the 24th day of October. 1895. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs or distributees of said estate are also notified to be In said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.
Dated this 1st day of October, 1895. THEODORE 10-11
H. RISTINE, Executor.
Kequest Withdrawn.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. S.VThree of the Chicago stockholders in the Fidelity Building and Loan association who esked for an examination by the state auditor have withdrawn their request. The request of £)on J. Barnes is still pending, but he has not made the bond recfuired by the state auditor.
Boot and Shoe House Falls. GOSHEN, Ind., Oct S.—D. K. Boyer, boots and shoes, failed, with $12,000 assets and $8,003 liabilities. The failure was precipitated by replevin suits tor 81,-'i0 filed by the Lycoming Boot and Shoe company, of Chicago, and for 8500 by Converse Pike,' 0$ Buffalo.
Society Blopers Married.
JKFFEBSONVILLE, Ind., Oct. 3.—Roy Brownlee, of Cave City, and Millie M. Clayter, of East Burnsteadt, Ky., aa eloping couple high in society life, arrived here and were married by Rev. W. T. Wells, pastor of the Christian church. -y:tv Bitten by a Had Dog." 'r
GBKENSBUBG, Ind., Oct 3.— A mad dog run amuck and bit several persons. Bryant Beson, a large, muscular man, undertook to kill the dog and was bit* ten. The dog is still at large and several persons are in search of him.'
Instantly Killed.
LA. POBTE,.
Ind., Oct 3. Fred Mast
was struck by a Michigan Central passenger train and instantly killed. He was walking on the track and did not hear the train.
v' Schools Closed.: 'v-' v. MUNCIK, Ind., Oct —The Yorktovvn schools have again been closed because of an epidemic of dephtheria. Fifteen deaths have resulted^.
'fit"
'EVERY YEAR
im.
About this time we take a nice big space in THE JOURNAL just, to remind our old friends that we are ready for the
Trade
Our new goods have nearly all arrived and as you know we are able to suit all tastes and pocketbooks. We also hope the ad will catch the eye of someone who has never been in our store, and: that as a re-?i suit he will call and look at our goods. Our old customers always come back. It is the new ones we are after.
Tannenbaum Bros.
CLOTHIERS.
Main St.y Opp. Court House. Big Double Store.
We have bought at a great bargain 1,000 Dozen Table Glasses of different kinds that we will sell at 5 cents apiece. These glasses ^^ormerly sold at 10 cents apiece. They will be placed on sale this week. We are still jufep the trade to sell you
•.'Mi
COLLEGE
Stoves, Furniture, Queensware. GROCERIES Grates, Tlantels and Furnaces.
And at lowest prices. We have the best $1.00 Oak Joining Chair in Orawfordsville. You be the judge. We offer you great bargains in $2.00 Rockers. Come and see us. and see what we are offering to the trade.
Barnhill, ornad ay &. Pickett THE TERRE HAUTE COMMERCIAL
VMI
D.C. BARNHILL,
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Which hu been la raccessfol jpentton tor tike last thirty 4bree years, stands among the oldest ami most reliable Institutions In the west. Each ooursriof rtndjr Is absolutely, practical. Students use no text-books, but entn directly into tb* basiassa transactions, baaOIlBg moneys, commercial papers, sail In SSct, practicing what they arc expected to perform after ,'' they leave scbooL As a practical educational tnstl.. tation, It Is highly commended by statesmai, p*o«es-^« donaland boslness men, Ths ooarss of stady braces such branches aa we of vital lmporUnetfti# every busSnus man or woman. Orart nates ef UUaia sobool are bemnd to come ont with a thorongh knowte edge of boslnossaflklre wblch will assure them OM, Ostalocnefroe, Address
Hinftyrtl IHocfc, 213 «. rpihtngton St.
All Grades of Work Furnished from Cheapest to the Best. Black aod White Funei-al Car. The only White Funeral Car in the County. Residence 416 S. Washington St. Crawfordsville.Ind. •I. B. 8WANK, Assistant,
W. O. ISBBIX, Principal, J''"' IUOTB, 1HD.