Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 October 1895 — Page 6

•Sat".

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at the Poatoffioe at CrawfordsvlUe, Indiana, aiteoond-ola— matter.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11.1895.

IOWA numbers among ito little incidental crops this year 200,000,000 bushels of oats, averaging forty seven bushels to the acre.

TWENTY-FIVE years ago the total publie indebtedness of the United States, national, State and local, amounted to S3,379,253,997, or $93,80 per capita. Now such indebtedness is ony 82,027,170,546, or 832.37 per capita.

THE world's gold output has mounted up to about 8)80,000,000 a year, a handsome figure of course, but the pig iron production of the United States this year will probably exceed it. The corn crop outclasses both combined by an immense margin.

THE new Constitution of Utah, which will undoubtedly be adopted, and under which that Territory will become a State, contains a novel and important provison on the subject of the creation of public debts by a popular rote. It is to the effect that no county, city, town or village shall borrow money in excess of the amount of taxes in the current year, except by the authority of, a vote of a majority of the citizens who have paid a property tax for at ieast one year proceeding. The object of this provision, of course, is the laudable one of preventing extravagance by leaving the question of expenditure beyond a certain limit to the men who have to bear the burden.

IT is proposed to- hold a reunion of the men who were delegates to the first Republican National convention, which'met in Philadelphia, June 17, 1856. It will be held in, the Bame city -on-the same day of the month in 1896, just forty years after the first convention. It was a notably Btrong body of men which gathered in Philadelphia on that historic day of June, 1856 to frame a national organization for the 'i Republican party. All the free States, and Delaware, Maryland and Kentucky of the slave States, were represented. Among the number was

Henry S. Lane, of this State and city, and who was President of the convention. Nearly 600 delegates were at the Convention of 1856, but a very small room would hold all of them who are living now.

IN his recent address at the reunion of hip old regiment Col. Bob Ingersoll brought out in a striking manner the growth and prosperity of. the American people as a result of Baving the Union. From the census reports he drew the facts that in 1860 the lands of the country were worth 84*500,000,000, but in 1890 tbey were worth $14,000,000,000, In 1860 all the live stock in the country was worth 81,000,000,3," .000 in 1890 it was worth 84,000,000,000. ^. *Since 1860 we have created 2,500,000 new farms and have put 200,000,000 acres of land under cultivation—which g,, means as much cultivated land as is /^-contained in six States like Illinois. -*nd the colonel added, by way of a parting shot at one of the day: "This has not been done by writing on finance or discussing the question."

essays silver

THE Engineering News says, "The storage battery cars which are to be tried on the Second and Fourth avenue railways, in New York city, are to '.be-equipped with chloride batteries, which will be placed under the car, .and so located that the shifting of batteries can be done expeditiously.

The installation is being made by the Electric Storage Battery Company of 'Philadelphia, which now controls the 'important United States patents on storage batteries. It is hoped to reduce the cost of handling and maintaining the batteries in service to 3c. per car mile, and to save this amount /through various economies peculiar to the storage battery system. Thus the power-generating plant need be only two-thirds as large, and owing to its -steady load, can be run with higher economy. The low pressure current used greatly increases the durability of the motors, There is also a gain in the durability of the machinery in the central station. Where it is a question of the the storage battery or conduit system, the heavy first cost of the latter ought to give the storage battery a good chance to make the best record, if only a reasonable dur ability can be secured for the battery plates."

THE INDIA.NAPOMS EIiECTlOBT. The result of the. Indianapolis city election is not in the nature of a surprise W anybody. It was predicted long before the ballots were cast that the Democrats would have a walk over, and that the Republicans would be snowed under.. There were too many Republicans, for various reasons, who were dissatisfied, and out over the State there will not be many Republican tears shed over the disaster which has overtaken the party at the Capital city. On the outside it was felt that the party had made a mistake in nomi nating a man for mayor who was too good to vote for the Republican nominee for President. It chilled their ardor and minified their interest in the election. The party was therefore without the moral support of outside influence. Added to this, with which outside Republicans had nothing to do, was the attempt on the part of thf) Denny, administration to construct all ,the public improvements in a day or. at least complete them during its life. .All the dissatisfied and disgruntled property holders voted against the Republican ticket just as they had voted against their predecessors for the same reason. Another thing has been shown, and that iB that a wide open policy is more popular at Indianapolis than a vigorous enforcement of the law. Many votes were cast for the Democratic ticket simply for the reason that it was believed that Taggart would enforce the law with one eye shut. Perhaps the largest factor in the result was the personal popularity of the Democratic candidate at the head of the ticket. At any rate this combination of causes produced the result. It has no political significance as Republicans contributed by their votes and influence to bring it about.

THE Louisville Times, a Democratic newspaper, gives the following as its opinion of the next Congress:

Congress will convene in regular session eight weeks from to-day, and it will be- a very one-sided body, presided over and directed by the most imperious will and the most brilliant intellect in the' Republican party. The Fifty-second and Fifty-third"• Congresses were both very one-sided also, but^minority was splendidly led by the ex-Speaker, who pro.ved a match for all the brilliant men of the minority. The Democrats will have no leader in the Fifty-fourth Congress. Nominally Mr. Crisp will: be the leader but he will have a rebellious following. At war'with the Democratic Administration touching the paramount political issue he will have a revolt on his hands the very first day of the session. Even if he bad a loyal following he is infinitely inferior to Reed as a leader. Without brilliancy and without culture and with a will far less potential than his rival's, Mr. Crisp can not hope to make the record in the minority that Reed made. Nearly all the capable Democrats were defeated last fall. Cockran, Wilson, Bynuin and Clark are not members of the Fifty-fourth Congress. The minority will give Reed far less trouble in the long session of 1896 than it did in the long •session of 1890.,

THE statistics show that Europe bought more high-priced wheat from us under the McKinley law than lowpriced wheat under the Wilson law. This anomaly is one which the farmers would like to have the Democratic statesmen explain.

WEST SCHOOL HOUSE.

Hog cholera is again in this vicinity. Fred Myers has returned from Indianapolis.

Basil Cox still makes his weekly trips to the burg. Miss Nannie Cox is talking of going to Waynetown soon.

Mrs. Addie Ramey, of Marion, is visiting home folks here this week. Everyone should attend the supper to be given here Friday night, Oct. 11.

Miss Fannie Long spent Thursday with Misses Mattie and Virgie Sayers. Miss Ursula B&nks is home from Illinois where she has been spending the summer.'

Wm. Long and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harp and daughter, Fay, of Alamo, spent Sunday with Benjamin Long and family.

The party at Lewis Cox's Friday night in honor of his daughter, Nannie, was quite a success, there being about forty present.

SWAHP COLLEGE.

We had a fine rain Sunday. George Grimes has rented his farm. The sick at this place are improving. Winter appleB will sell very cheap. C. I. Canine was at this place last Friday.

Most of the clover hulling is done in this locality William Kraut is cutting corn for B. T. Grimes.

Joseph Brothers is hulling clover for D. C. White. Richard Finley is Bowing wheat in hiB corn ground.

Sam Grimes

working in an eleva

tor at Russelville. Thomas Patton was at this place buying hogs, Friday.

M. L. Doyle threshed 8 acres of clover that averaged 2%

bushelB

an acre.

George Decklehiner passed through this place Sunday, enroute to Russelville,

John Frederick, of Chandlersville, Ills., is visiting his sister Mrs. John Gate.

Mr. Johnson delivered a fine lecture at Parkersburg on "Prison Life," last week.

John Horner has painted all his out buildings, and everything looks much improved.

There has been four clover hullers working in sight of each other at this place this week.

J. II. Galey had 11 bushels of clover

off of 9 acres, aud Sam Galey had 10 bushels off of 9 acres of ground. Willard Foster, of Illinois, attended the Foster reunion at this place last Saturday, and returned hbme xn Tuesday.

A. N. Shrader says he has tramps call on him every few days that are Ibbking for work. He thinks this is very strange.

Roe Richards had 7% bushels of clover seen off five acres of ground, and G. W. Jones had 11 acres which made 23 bushels of seed.

Last Friday while three boys by the name of Clouser, Walden and White, were out driving their horse became unmanagable and they were thrown out but were not seriously hurt.

NEW MARKET.

Samuel Laqdis passed through heire this morning bound for Los Angeles, cai.

J. M. Parsons, while doing some work on his barn fell and fractured two ribs.

Our friend, Brother Sidener, has returned from the far west looking hale and hearty.

Rumor says that W. R. Childers and lady will soon start for Georgia in quest of health.

An unsuccessful attempt was made a few nights ago to enter the residence of L. P. Britton.

An aged aunt' of G. M. Beck, who resides in Sidney,. Ohio, accompanied by his two sisters from Plainfield,HendrickB county, made him a two days' visit last week.

Samuel Wray, our tonsorial artist, will shake the New Market

duBt

from

his No. tens and take up his residence in Crawfordsville where he will engage in the barber business. Success to you, Sam. May (your shadow never grow less.

Up to the present writing, Mr. Servies has obtained no clew to the guilty parties who robbed him some nights ago. He went to Greencastle last Sunday and found where two or three pairs of the stolen spectacles had been disposed of, but further than that no trace could be found. It is thought that the thief was headed for Brazil. As to the Darlington blood hounds, they were a total failure. They are branded by parties here as being nothing more or less than shepherd dogs. That is what they call them here at any rate.

HICKORK GROVE.

Goben has a full school this term. Mrs. Marvy Hughes is very Bick. Mr. Thompson sold two calves Monday.

George Clouse sold a span of mules Saturday. Mr, Wilson is getting in his, .winter supply of wood.

Rev. Shuey ..preached at Young's Chapel Sunday morning. Lexton Hughes was home on a visit from Lafayette Sunday.

Mr. John Wilson and Mr. Henry Hitcher is hauling gravel this week. The basket social at Goben's was a success. The cake brought 89.11 after two teachers had a dispute.

Some of our young people went to Cherry Grove last Tuesday night to a a social and report a good time.

Miss Mary Scbenck returned to Romney, last Saturday after a weeks stay with her aunt, Mrs. Thompson.

School socials are getting to be very common. There will be one at Soap Factory school house next Friday.

Frank Nolan carried away the pumpkin from Cherry Grove last Tuesday evening for being the homliest man present. y'.l:

PAKKEKSBURG.

Miss Mary Hyten visited her grandparents Saturday. Miss Maud Call was with Mrs. Will Goodbar last week.

John McMurtry and family have moved to Raccoon. Henry Browning and wife, formerly of Ladoga, have moved here.

Pete Freeman and wife moved into their .new residence last Monday. Will Goodbar was sent as a delegate to the Detective Association in Ohio last week.

The family reunion of James Welch and relatives was held here Saturday and attended by a large crowd.

A large number of people attended the G. A. R. reunion at this place last week and all seemed to enjoy themselves very much. Among the speakers of the afternoon were Josh Harrison, of Kansas, Rev. L. E. Murray and others. Mr. Harrison's talk on "Prison Life" was greatly appreciated by the audience.

CLORK'S GROVE

Joe Rankin is on the sick list. Jacob Elmore has purchased a new piano.

Austin R. Bruner is attend school at Alamo. L. C. Willis, of Oakland City, here on Thursday.

was

Theodore Bolser, of Missouri, is visiting relatives here. Nathan Wert, of Humbolt, visited friendB here last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Arther Ham are visiting relatives at Dana, 111.' 'Squire Henry and wife, of Wingate, visited Allie Rush Sunday.

Daniel Smith and David Stanford have purchased new buggies. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bruner spent Sunday with, relatives in Attica.

Mrs. Elliott and" son, of Steam Corner, visited relatives here last week. Dan Jordan and wife, of Hillsdale, are here visiting Jesse Clore and wife.

J. M. Willis has returned to Craw: fordsville after an extended visit here, Mr.' and Mrs. Elijah Clore returned Saturday from an extended visit at Hoopeston, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Smith and Mr and Mrs. Hamp Smith spent Sunday with relatives at Cayuga.

Our school is progressing nicely with an enrollment of 25 scholars and with Prof. McClain as teacher.

Roy Vanduyn has taken charge of a blacksmith ship at Alamo during the absence of Mr. Campbell.

A valuable horse beloupinp to T. Vanduyn fell into'a well Wednesday night and was instantly killed

n.f AAlvii

Per.Dozen

Henry Bell, of Ridge Farm is at his father's home in Alamo suffering from a severe attack of inflammatory rheumatism. His many friends will be pained to learn of his illness.

The funeral of Miss Clara Shanks will take place on the fourth Sunday of October, at 11 o'clock at the Friends cnurch, 1% miles south of the Kellar residence, conducted by Revs. Skeeters and Picharts.

On last Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Allie Rush gave a party at their beautiful rural home to their many friends which was a very pleasant affair and enjoyed by all present. Kefreshments of watermelon and fruit were served the large crowd present and the evening was pleasantly spent in games of various kinds and social conversation until a late hdur, when all departed hoping they might meet again on'such pleasant occasions.

SNOW FALLS IN MICHIGAN. Reports from Different Parts of the Stave Show It to Be Quite General.

DETKOIT, Mich., Oct. 9.—Reportsfrom all over the state show that there has been a geneual snowfall the last twen-ty-four hours. Snow fell during the night at Soo Junction in Alger county, and Tuesday Holland had snow, with the mercury at 41 degrees above zero. Niles caught a slight snowfall, the ground at Schoolcraft was covered and St. Jo* seph had some with the thermometer close to the freezing point.

THROUGH A BRIDGE.

Accident to a Party of Laborer* Dawn South—Two Killed. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9.—A special to the Chronicle from Abbeyv ille, Ala., says that while William launders and a gang of laborers were repairing the bridge across Abbey creek the false work gave way and the structure fell, killing John Alexander and David Williams and injuring Saunders.

Celebrated Her Annlveiparjr. GIBSON CITY, IlL.^Oct 9.—Ten thousand people Tuesoay celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of the laying out of this city. On this occasion the city accepted the new waterworks, costing

$30,000.

Three fountains were

also accepted, which were gifts to the city. The schools throughout Ford county were dismissed for the dayv

Income Taxes Refunded.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—The records of the treasury department show that 1,322 persons paid income taxes aggregating 877,130 before the adverse decision of the supreme court as to the law's constitutionality. Of the whole number 709 have applied for and been refunded the amounts paid, aggregating 848,545.

Boiler Explodes.

HIBERNIA, N. J., Oct. 9.—Six men were seriously injured by the explosion of a boiler in the Wharton Iron company's mine in Siberia at 3 o'clock Tuesday morning. The town was shaken as if by an earthquake and scarcely a window in any of the frame houses remains unbroken. i|$M» Grocers.Fall.

SALEM, 0„ Oct. 7.—Another business firm went to the wall Tuesday. The grocery firm of Daniels & Cook made an assignment to H.!J. Jones for the benefit of creditors. Depression of business and inability toi meet their obligations was the cause. Assets and liabilities not yet hnown.

NEW YOBK, Oct., ».--Promptly at midqightr,the eptire force of compositors, pressmen, stejrebtyperi and other attaches bf thfe mechanical depjirtmSnt bf the New York Worlds went on' a strike, causing consternation to' the management, and work in the'build* ing is at. a standstill. -i:h( (Tobacco Rititers DUcouraged.'

WILLIAMSTOWN, Ky., Oct. 9.—Farmers in .Grant county are discouraged over the prospects of the tobacco crop there. They say that the crop will be alitiost worthless this year. It is estimated that the late eold snap destroyed fully 25 per cent, of the tobacco in that section.

Brought a Good Sam.

LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 9.-r-Tho trotting stallion Constantine, was sold Tuesday to Peter Duryfia, of New York, for 87,300. ,t

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May Help Hlnsbaw's Case.'

DANVILLE, Ind., Oct. 9.—Detective Fletcher arrived in Danville Tuesday and went at once to the office of Hogate A Clark, Ro"r. Mr. Hinshaw's attorneys. lie had news that will cause a seusation. The detective has located the Sheridan (Ind.) suspect, and as soon as the evidence against him is reduced to Bomething a little more definite, the man will be arrested. Attorneys will di.s.ioso nothing concerning the case Hfrainst the suspect, but will keep everything close until the man is arosted. Judge Hadlej' knew nothing av all concerning the new development, and when toid of it said: "Well, I hope it will amount to something, for I never had a man I hated to sen* terice worse. While I cannot give ray opinion as to the guilt or innocence-of Mr.. Hinshaw, I hope his innocence will be conclusively proven.?' A

Mancfte Banks Consolidate,

MUNCIE, Ind., Oct 9.—At a meeting of the directors of the Farmers and Citizens' national bank the two concerns were combined. They, will be known as the Union national in the future, and will occupy the present quarters of the Citizens'. The Citizens' bank had 8200,000, and the Farmers' bank 8100,000 capital stock. The new officers are: President, C. M. Turner vice president, C. A. Pilker cashier, Edward Olcott .assistant cashier, J. Cory Abbott. President George A. Spilker, of the Farmers', retires after many year in the business. The directors are: C.. M. Turner, Edward Olcott, William Abbott, C. A. Spilker, G. W. H. Kemper, W. L. Little and W. W. Shirk.

Over 300 Churches Represented. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Oct 9.—The Indiana synod began a three days' session here Tuesday night. Nearly all the 318 churches are represented. The annual sermon was delivered by the retiring moderator, Rev. Henry L. Dickerson, of Indianapolis, whom Rev. Frank Hayes, of Muncie, succeeded. A three days' session of the Wabash presbytery of the Cumberland Presbyterian church also began here. The presbytery embraces all the churches of the denomination north of Indianapolis.

A Bromlnent Citizen Dead.

DECATUB, Ind., Oct. 9.—Jessie Niblick, of the firm of Jesse Niblick & Sons, of this city, is dead. He was about 70 years old, and was one of the foundors of this city. He was the organizer of the Adams county bank, and was one of the wealthiest citizens in the state.

Will Make Hominy at St. Joseph. TEKRE HAUTE," Ind., Oct. 9.—D. G. Hudnut, of this city, has started to build a hominy factory at St. Joseph, ho., to employ 200 men and to consume 8,000 bushels of corn a day. The plant will cost 8100,000 and will be in operation by spring.

"Death of Mrs. Olive H. Rhea. VALPARAISO, Ind., Oct 9. Mrs. Olive H. Rhea, one of the first schoolteachers of this county, died Tuesday, aged 76 years. Mrs. Abram Baber, aged 50, died Monday night.

Don't Betleve lt. -M

WASHINGTON, Oct Officials of the Indian bureau state that no advices have been ient them iy Agent Te,ter or anyone else concerning, the?killing of Capt Smith and two men by the Indians at Jackson's Hole. The offieiajla express the opinion that there we^ no Indians at that point and are inclined to think that the story WM trumped up to injure the cause of the Indians whose case will soon come up in the courts of Wyoming.

Hotel Totally Destroyed.

CLEVELAND, O., -Oct' 9. A special to' the Press from Loraine,. O., says: The Darling hotel, the largest hostelry in the city, burned Tuesday morning. Forty guests escaped in their night clothes and lost all their effects. Nothing was saved from the burning building but a piano and one chest The building was owned by James Porter, and his loss wijl be 820,000, partly covered by insurance.

Appointed Medical Director. \YASIJIJ»GTQN, Oct. 9.—The prubiueni Tuesdir/ appointed George H. Cook to' be a medical director in the navy, with tin r:inl of cautnin.

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HBRIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a certified copy of a decree and order of sale to me directed from the CierR of the Montgomery county Circuit

plaintiff, ana Sarah Emma Petro et al. are defendants, requiting mo to make the sum of Twenty-flve dollars with interest on said docree and costs. I will exposo at public sale to the highest bidder on

SATUKDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1895,1' between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 clock m. of said day, at the door of tho' court house in CrawferrtsvlUe. Montgomery county, Indiana, tho rents and profits for a teijm not exceeding seven years, the following 'described real estate, to-wit: art of the southeast quarter of the south-

Beginning at. the

southwest corner of said south east quarter or southwest quarter, running thence north twenty-five (26) rods, thence east twelve (12) rods and thirteen (13) feet, thence south twenty-five (25) rods, thence west twelve (12) rods and thirteen (18) feet to the place of beginning, containing two acres more or less.

If such rents and profits will not sell' for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest ana costs, I .will, ut'tlie same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Interest and costs. Said sale will bo made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement iaws. CHARLES E. DAVT8,

Sheriff Montgomery county, Ind.

By JOHN K. ROBINSON, Deputy. White, Reeves & Orear. Att ys AtHJVCs uC Ur6ttr« Att ys ror pi October 11. 1895.—10-11-14.-$11.B0.

Att ys for plaintiff.

J^OTICE TO REIBS, CREDITORS, ETC.

Inthe matter of the estate of Margaret A. Wilhite, deceased. Inthe Montgomery circuit court, September term, 1895.

Notice is hereby given that Theodore H.Ristlne, as executor of the estate of Margaret A. Wilhite, deceased, has presented land filed bis accounts and vouchers In partial settlement of said estute, and thatthesame will corfl^ip for the examination and action of said circuit courton the 24th day of October. 1895. at whicliiime 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 ap-i* proved, and the heirs or distributees of saidtrS estate are also notified to be in said court at

the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship. Dated this 1st -lay of October, 1895. THEODORE H. RISTINE, 10-1! .r Uxeeutor.

J^OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of Frank M. Jones, deceased. In the Montgomery circuit court, September term, 1895.

Notice is hereby given that Benjamin Oilver. as administrator of the estate of Frank M. Jones, deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examlnation and action of said circuit courton. the,24th:day of October, 1895,at whk:h 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 gala estate are also'notified to be in said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this 30t£i day of September, 1885. .. BENJAMIN OutVER, w-11 Administrator.

J^OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In-thp matter of ..the ,estate of Jane /deceased. In the Montgpm Court, SenteitnbeiiJrerm. 1895.

Harris, Circuit

Nqtice lsBereby given that Sarah M. Kennedy as administratrix of the estate of Jane Harris, deceased, has presented and filed her' vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 24th day of October, 1895, at which time all helr~ are cause if anx.there'1 yotacherashould fenot 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 30th day of September. 1895. SARAH M. KENNEDY, 10-4-2t Administratrix

Estute of Samuel B. Dazey, deceased. i| OTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as Administrator of the estate of Samuel B. Dazey, late of Montgomery county, Indlan'a, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

FRANKLIN H. DAZEY, Administrator.

Dated Sept. 30, 1895.—10-4-.'lt

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