Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 April 1894 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. MONDAY APRIL 23,1891.
DAILY BANNER TIMES
DE PAUW WINS.
THOSE C VNDI BYTES tlienrmv and at Indianapolis. H<‘ I J I was e!erte<l to a seat in the
Publlnhi'd :ift**rnonn t*xc***pt Siin<In> «t tin It\nnkk Timis oftlci , cornel Vine uml
Eiunklm »treetK.
iTian^rf^b for dlMpla\ :i«lv»*rti§cim‘nt!» must be hainlfB in by la o’clock in. each day. Hca«lnyr rt<lvt»rtiaements will b«* ni'elviil each (iay up to 1 o'clock n. n». AdvertIsimr rates made known on application. Ileadinif notices one ecr.t per word each in-
sertion.
C0U1-
First tinine of the Intercollenlute Baae- I I . .. i 1 bun (iaiiie.». ! nion con mil I'roin the first ward. ■ IVrn* Hmito Kxpnws THE BANNER TIMES' BIOGRAPHY OF . 1S74, l^iG, 18^-. The first game of the Indiana in the REPUBLICAN NOMINEES- 1^87 and 1889; was elected chief tercollegiate base ball games was of the fire department and served played in this city Saturday on the a Ti.k.t without u spot or n niemi.ii- i years. During his long term
All communleattons should be sitfneH with tin* name »»f the writer: not »**<•-sjiri’.y for putdicaHon. I»ut as evidence of >foo<i faith. A.ionymtius coniimmleatliins can not be notIced.
Hose Polytechnie campus grounds between the R. P. I. and DePauw teams. There was a good attendance, about 400 spectators being present, a number of whom were
Where delivery is irregular ph ase report same promptly at publication offlee. Specimen copies mailed free on application.
Spot or n Blemish—
M... Worthy of V.ur Support-Four Sol-j chai. man-
<lter» uml Six t ivlUauii-Meii Who Wunl 111 1
Vour voir. Krati th« Lut iuki cu»t vour ship of mans of the most iiupoi taut Ballou for tiitM-Mm. I committees and conducted those The Banner Times has collectetl! responsible duties with great credit i few taits in the lives of the ten to himself, his party and the city.
in
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
(Hie Yrm in mlronrr.
Sfjr month* Three month* .. One month Per week tty Carrier
ladies. 1 he threatened rain during staunch and true men who were | He resigned from tiie council the da\ pretented want from at- nominated by the republicans of I June, 1*89, to take the position ot
Putnam county at that grand re- postmast of Greencastle, to which
interfered with
. $.j.oo the game, which concluded in the
publican convention, the eloquence
'f t ei g h ‘ h innin S ! ' n(, » 810 re of five to of whieh yet rinss in lhe public’s
two in favor of DePauw. The R.
Wh.-n delivery U by nil I P ’ L ’* defwt * owiH « tl> scripiion uceoimis Hr«-to in' piiiii to tiiciuu* Pick of practice in team work, hut
they call and receipt for same. | r
— i played a good game with the excepm. .1. BKt km r Puiiiisher jj f(n 0 y g()in(> w iid throwing. Brown.
the center fielder of the home team
.A-idress all comiminfeatlons to ThkDailv Hannku Tim fa.
ears, and the memories of which are still fresh in the minds of the hundreds who attended. The men
NOW LOCATED Just across the street from the Postoffice. H. S. WERIMEKE, The Watchmaker and Jeweler. Repairing a Specialty. Give me a Trial. Paper Hanging ani Patching,’The
Daily
Banner
Doin' neatly, cheaply and with
promptness.
BO X 7 73.
R B. HURLEY.
tending and also
place he was appointed by President Harrison. From that time
until March I 1894, he gave the — office his personal attention, and an at .jj ve church worker and a his administration is the model one man without a blemish. He adds
nominated on that day are clean, 1 in the history of the city. Under a t strength to his ticket and conscientious, business men—-some his management the office greatly | should be elected by a handsome
from the farm, some from the city ! increased in business, reaching last majority,
made some excellent catches, tak-1 an( j gorae f rom the hamlet. We June, the end of the fiscal year, its daniei, w. macy. ’' ing the ball irom the bat live times. |, r ,.p Pn t herewith a short sketch of highest water mark of business. I Mr. D. W. Macy, the gallant sol I lhe batteries oi the home team, wU h the assurance that they Mr. Hays was the junior member dier boy blacksmith, whose honest,' Anderson, catcher, and Stewart, w ill serve the county better than it | of the firm of B. F. Hays & Co., | 8n) iling face created such great enpitclier, also did some line "^. hus b ,.,. n 8 , , ve d for many years if from November, 18'ifi, until Aug thusiasm at the county convention, | but were light in comparison to ne they are elected: ust, 1*91. He is a member of is an idL>ttl man for sheriff. He
, battery of DePauw, Bearss, catcher, OIC( , K(;E hanna. Temple lodge, No. 47, F. & A. M
and Hankins, pitcher. Hankins
i played a grand stand game and , unanimouslv deman(Jed lor the re
I “soaked" the balls hard with the underhand curve. Troxler of the R. P. I.’s took base on balls in the
KM’I HI.H AN C«»l NTV TICKFIT. For Representative GHORDE W. HANNA For Auditor JAMES McD. 11A VS For Clerk JOHN D. HI NT For Recorder I.EMI KL JOHNS For Treasiiri'i' OSCAR A. Sll EI’HERD Fur SberitV DANIEI. W. M .D Y For Surveyor LARRY DOW NS For Coroner JOHN T. OWEN For Commissioner l-t Distriet—JOHN L. BRIDGES 2nd District—JAMES C. REAT’
| publican candidate for representative, was born in Montgomery county, Indiana, in 1843, on a farm
first inning and made one run in a | near Wave i and> where he 8pent
steal. In the fourth inning Hank ins of the DePauw team made the first run for the team on wild throwing of the R. P. I.’s. In the fifth inning Brown of the home team made the second and last run for
the R. P. I.’s.
the DePauw team made four runs. Phillips, Bearss and Kiliirte stealing bases by the wild throwing of the R. P. I. s. This defeat apparently upset the home team, and although it held its own during the remainder of the game it made no gain. The game was stopped at the end
I : is an meat man
okorue tv. HANNA. Temple lodge, No. 47, F. & A. M.. wa8 born in Hamilton county, InGeorge W. Hanna, who was so Greencastle chapter, No. 22, R. A. di an a, Nov. 19, 1*4(5, moving with
M ; Greencastle commandery, No. bis parents to Clinton county in 11, K. 1., and Greencastle lodge, J 2852, there living on a farm until No. 348, I. O. O. h., and Greencas-1 2863, when he enlisted in the Sev tie post, No. ll, G. A. R. In relig- j en teenth Indiana battery, running
ion he is a member of the Christian | ()t 2 f roin || 0 me to do so.
I.... ....... He joined
his early boyhood days in burning church. Mr. Hays will go out of bis company at Harper's Ferry anil brush, grubbing, rolling logs, driv- Greencastle with a large majority [ immediately entered active service, ing oxen and undergoing all the when the votes are counted out taking part in all the battles hardships of early farming. Shortly next fall. He is no newcomer to fo , lg ht in the bloody Shenandoah after the war broke out his father Putnam county and would i .ake a valley, also Maryland Heights and ..... a an '^ * wo ^* 8 older brothers ( model auditor. j Harper's Ferry. His soldier life In the sixti inning having volunteered in the army, | joiin i>. hunt. dosed with his honorable dis this left Mr. Hanna in charge of John P. Hunt, who comes from C har«- C July 26, 1*65. He next be-
the farm, with a widowed mother. Cloverdale township, asking the | u un learning the blacksmith trade, Both these brothers were killed at j votes of Putnam county people for j w h} c |, vocation he has followed, the charge of Mission Ridge in ’63. | clerk, was born in Vigo county, six moving to Belle Union in 1873, and Thus, with the cares of the farm, miles east of Terre Haute, forty- | iving there eTer 8 i n ce, working at Mr. Hanna’s chances for an educa seven years ago. He lived in Vigo bis trade. August 2A, 1872 Mr lion were very unfavorable, but! county until 186b. when he re-; M , icy man . ie d Miss S. J. Brown, of
, . what time he had he attended the moved to Cleverdale township, two R(|Ss b eountv, and six children have ot the eig it inning o luioun <> public schools through winter sea- miles south of Cloverdale, where he | bj eBge( 2 their home In politics
Mr. Macy has always been a re-
Times, Only Ten Cents Per Week.
J. R. LEATHERMAN, PHYSICIAN : AND : SURGEON, Rooms 2, li, ♦ unit 5, Allen Block, GREENCASTLE. t : ; 1 INDIANA. Special Attention Given to Diseases of Women and children.
OSCAR WEBSTER, PA NTER, PAPER HANGER AND DECORATOR
All Work Promptly Attended to. 59-18w Satisfaction Guaranteed
rain, leating DePauw victorious. SO ns, which was all the education he ! has continued to reside. Mr. Hunt
There are six
in the inter- j
KFIPl ltl.K AN t ITV TICKET. For Mayor JONATHAN BIRCH For Treasurer JOHN G! I.MOKE For Clerk JAMES M. HURLEY For Marshal WILLIAM E. STARK For Connell men First Ward—THOM AS ABRAMS Second Ward—EDMFNl> PERKINS I hi id Ward—JOHN K. MILLER There may be some doubt as to the Coxey movement on Washington being right, but there is no doubt whatever that congress is wrong. items from Our Colored Friend*. Born, to Henry Bridges ami wife, on April 22, a daughter. Elder Stewart, of Bethel A. M. E. church, assisted in a rally at Terre Haute yesterday. Members of the Silver Leaf band are requested to meet at the home of William Miles this evening at eight o’clock on business. Rev. Lezan, of the theological school, tilled the pulpit at the Bethel church yesterday. Word has been received here from Baltimore, Md., announcing the death of Miss Octava Edwards on April 13. Miss Edwards was formerly of this city and a graduate of the high school, and has many triends who will be pained to hear of her death. Rev. Leonard, of Indianapolis, filled the pulpit at St. Paul’s Baptist church yesterday. ( has. Bridges, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with his brother, Henry Bridges.
collegiate senes, timl^t^ne to. be l^r^ Hi oomingdll le academy^he known! and his acquaintance ex-' havo"'.'^^ in any 1 !’" lie has
Quaker school. In 1866 Mr. Hanna tends to a large number of people. m . vor |,eld office, but ids many
ol stiict honest}, a f r j ond8 and neighbors have such
played June 3d. The R. P. I.’s will
play again at Lafayette May 5, with j nmrri(ld Mary F. Nelson^ moved to lie’is a
Purdue. The next game will be
man
ship, where he engaged in farming aud a man fully qualified for the
Iniversitv. Following an tin an( i stock trading until 1872, when office to whieh he as{)ires. In renames and positions ot fhosi who be entered the mercantile business I ligion he is an active member of
played yesterday.
UK PAUW. ’IIdh ehs, c. Hankins, u. Hitskt‘11, li>. Kibble, 2t». Meade. 3b. Green, hs. IMiillips, If. Bnsye, ef.
U bitcomb, rf.
h. p i.
Anderson, c. Hildreth, rl Troxler, 3b. Hwiden, m. Hrinker, -b. Austin, lb. Brown, cf Martin, if. Stewart, p.
in Morton, following the same for j the Methodist church, and in fraten years. In 1882 Mr. Hanna ternal matters he is a Mason and a moved to his present farm in Mon Knights of Pythias. An intelliroe township. Politically, he has | gent, industrious farmer, Mr. Hunt
him a magnificent vote. Mr. Macy is a winner, and lie will poll a string of votes such as no republican in many a year has done. ( To hr Continued.)
always been a republican, his first experience being in the Fremont
F. B. Barnes umpired the game cam p a i gn j n i H 5(j. though too for the Polys and Jake Blake acted young to vote, he rode in
for the DePauws.
1'Im* S<*<•<»ml K«*rititl.
The second organ recital occurs ibis evening in the Presbyterian church. Prof. Howe will be as-
CIRCUIT COURT-
lias the confidence of the people, and one point in his favor is that he has never Before held a public
office, though he made a splendid j Wi'bur F. Starr, bar-
race for trustee of Cloverdale townvioloncello. The following is the
G B. COOPER.
J. W. COOPER
COOPER BROS., Transfer ani Liverymen.
Busses to anil from all trains,
BnioraKc Transferred
i.lverv lllirs of nil klmis,
Galm for Parties, Kunerals nnrt \V, JJlnirs,
Brayinir a Specialty,
Planes and Furniture Moved.
Telephone connection with depots and 1,allies' Ball. Calls answered any time day or
niifht.
OFFICE COR. INDIANA AND WAL-1-ly NUTSTS. OPP. ENGINE HOUSE
big
wagon with twenty-four othi r
1 1 kids, drawn by six horses, driven i ship, greatly reducing a democratic by a careless driver, who upset the majority of 150. Mr. Hunt is on j P ro S ram
wagon, endangering the life of Put- | the hunt for votes, and his canvass
nam’s next representative. Mr., Hanna’s first vote was east for Ab-! raham Lincoln in ’64, and be has
The April Term On With n Medium
Sized Docket. Htmlne** to Date. Circuit court opened up this
morning with a light state docket and a large crowd of witnesses.
The docket contains eighteen state, j never lost a vote since, except when thirty-seven probate and seventy- ! his party was ousted by Grover, one civil suits. The state eases de- ; Though having no particular ascided up to the time of going to pirations for office. Mr. Hanna was the press are; elected trustee of Clinton township, State vs. George Helms, false where the democratic majority was
sixty-seven, receiving four majority. He has always been treated
will be no still hunt. He is going alter votes, and when the ballots rattle in the boxes next Novembei we predict that Mr. Hunt will have set a mark on vote-getting in Putnam of which any republican might
well feel proud. LEMUEL JOHNS.
The subject of this sketch, Mr. Lemuel Johns, who made such a clever race in the convention, is a
a. Bach—Fantasie In G minor. 1>. Moz irt-sout hard—Romance,
c. Whltlnif—Prelude In D minor, yd. Southard—Cedal Study In K.
Viola (a. MoBiirt—Adnitlo.
>olos \h Tschuikowsky—Sons without Words
Mr. smith.
^ a. Guilmant—Sonata In H minor.
(Liirtfo, Alleirro, I’astornle.)
lb. Han Jet—Fixed In Ills Everlasting Seat. Vocal solo—Pinsutl—Queen of the Earth.
Mr. Starr.
(a. volckmav—Adajrlo. - b. Lemmena—Fanfare.
( (Fanfare, • untabtle, Finale.) Violoncello (a Fit’/.haften—Landlcr. Solos (b. “• —Tarantclle.
Mr. Smith.
l:>ocal Time Card.
BIG FOUR. GOING EAST. No 21 Indianapolis Accommodation. 8:45am No 18* soulhwesteru Uinltcd L'l'n-ii Ni> 8* Mali 5:15 p in No 10* Cincinnati Mtfht Express 2:fflam GOING WEST. N" S* Mall 8:45am No 17’ SoiitliwcsternLlmitcd 12:44 p m No lit Mattoon Accommodation (t:;H p m No 7* *1. I., and ( in. NIsht Express 12:40 u m No.2connects through toClncinnatl, ( levc land. Dayton and Benton Harbor. No. Is. coach(■8 to Buffalo, sleepers to New York and Washlntrton, 1*. ( . No. 8 connects through to Wabash and ( inclnnatl. No. 10, coaches for Cleveland and Cincinnati, sleepers to Cincinnati and New York. ' Dally t Except Sunday. F I’. Huestis. Altont
k>ndly by bis democratic friends, son of Stephen M. Johns, an old and will receive much support at pettier of Putnam county, who!
their hands. In religion he is u moved to this section from Ohio in | of $1 , 20 fo| . ,. omul tI . ip frolll Green _ Methodist, serving Ins church as | 1849, to the farm now occupied by | p.p.tle to Indianapolis, April 23, 24 and
i. Mendelssohn—Andante (from Sixth So-
mite.)
3. •* —Weddmif March. Half Kates to liollauapolis.
The Vandalia Line will make a rate
publican state convention,
d-tf J. S. Dowling, Agt.
Si'liool of Mimic. Chorus at seven tonight. Orchestra on Tuesday ]i. m. A full attendance
at 7:15 is cam-
pretense; nollied.
State vs. Mary Leachinan, provo-
cation ; nollied.
State vs. Jerome Leaehman, carrying concealed weapons; lined $5
and costs.
State vs. John Sutton, assault j steward tor over twenty years and Elisha Buis, seven miles east of 25; return limit to April 27; account re
and battery; fiued $4 and costs; a as Sunday school superintendent | Greencastle. He was born in 1843 second similar charge was nollied. for ten years. He has the conti in Preble county, Ohio, and conseState vs. Homer Dennv, carrying dence of Putnam's voters and makeiquently was but six years old when ! concealed weapons; nollied. agal.art fight for eleetior. looming to Indiana! The major) smith Graenraatie. | James mcd. havs. portion of Mr. Johns’ life has been j John Marley and Will Maloney Perl’ ps there is no one man in spent in Putnam county, he followspent Sunday in Indiana2)olis. Putnam couni viho enjoys a wider ! ing the quiet and honorable calling Mike Downs spent Sunday in the acquaintance, uor one who has of the farmer. For four years Mr. I city. more friends, than the republican Johns was in Kansas, where he enThe report of a case of scarlet candidate for auditor of Putnam, gaged in the lumber business, con-
MONON ROUTE
cflloutxviut. new Ampler i Chicago gY Co. j ■ V - - 9 In effect Sunday, Nov. 18,18«;t.
NORTH BOUND. No 4’ ( hleavo Mall No ti' •• Express No 44t Local SOUTH BOUND. N " 3* Louisville Moi: No 5* Southern Express No 4a* Local * Dally t Except Sunday.
1:27 n in L:05 p m i2:05 p m ... 2:47 a m 2:118 p m ... . 1:46pm
fever at Ike Albrights proves to be Hays was born in Montgomery net ted with the Kansas Lumber false as there is only one case on county, Ky., April 23, 1839, and company, from which company he Fox Ridge and that is at Dave came with his Jparehts to Putnam carries the highest letters of reoBusters. county in September, 1850, settling ommendation. The uncertainty of Wc have made Mr. S. ( . ( osier of on what is now the George W. crops in tin* west was the cause of the Home Steam Laundry our sole agent ; Priest laim, between this city and Mr. Johns’ return to Putnam,
Mr.
estly requested.
DePauw String Quartette will for the Chicago Steam Dye Works of Bain bridge, where he remained un- where he has since remained.
give a recital on Wednesday eve ning at eight o’clock. Course tickets to the remainder of the organ recital course arc sixty cents. Single admission,
twenty cents.
Dean Howe's organ recital at eight in the Presbyterian church.
All orders left with prompt and satisfac-
Lafayette, Did. i him will receive
! lory attention. You will find our Spec-
til 1853, when his parents moved to
i Greencastle.
ial Dye Cleaning a pronounced success.
Chicago Steam Dye Works. li.vii Lafayette, Del.
Kxcurfiioii to T#*rr«* limit**.
Account Sells Bros.’ Circus the Vandalia Line will sell excursion tickets to Terre Haute May 7th. good to return including all trains of May 8th, at rate
Ho will be assisted hv Mr Lee 0 of $1.30 lor round trip, which includes ijpon a resident of Greencastle ever tiul request for an office of 1 ‘ J • • ticket of admission to circus. ^ , , . . . | ,... , ,,
J. s. Dou ling. Agent. since, except for a short time in ; and trust with tins ettort. He
He attended the pub-
lic schosls, all of his teachers being now dead, with the exception of Mr. John Gilmore and, probably, one other. In July, 1860, he married Miss Ella, daughter of Mr.
S. P. James, of Fillmore.
Smith and Mr. Starr.
Johns has been identified with the republican party ever since be bus been a voter, having, like many another truly good man started right by voting for Abraham Lincoln in 1864. Mr. Johns is capable and highly qualified for the position of He lias county recorder, and makes his ini-
honor
is
These Coupons Goo j for any
Back Numbers.
« APKIL23,1891.
2
Two
| DOUBLE
i
NUMBER j
^lepp's Mrs Fair PHOTOGRAPHED.
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These Coupons Good for any Two Back Numbers.
VANDALIA LINE. Trains leave Greencastle. Ind., In eff ect Nov.
19,1893.
FOR THE WEST.
No 5 Ex. Sun 8:5(1 a m, for St. Eotils. No 7 Daily 12:20 a ni, for St. Ixmls. No 1 Dally 12: 3 p in, for st. Louis. No2l Daily ... 1:52 p in, for St. Louis. No II Ex. Sun 5:28 p in, for Terre Haute.
FOR THE EAST. No 4 Ex. sun. No 20 Daily
No 8 Dally 3:35 p No 2 Ex -un (1:2(1 p ni. No 12 Daily 2:28 am. No (1 Daily 3:32a m "
PliOUl Y DIVISION' Leave Terre Haute.
No 75 Ex. sun 7:05 a in. lor Peoria. No 77 " •• ;i:2f> p in, for Decatur. l or complete time card, iflv.ua all Indus and statloiiN, and for full information as to
rates, throuirh cars, etc., address
J.S. Dowling, Agent.
J M.i iiBSHRouGH, Gi'ccncaslle.
Asst, (icn'l Pass. A»rt. st. Louis, Mo.
S::i4 a in, for Indianapolis.
... 1:52 p m, •'
CHK AGO& EASTERN ILI.IXOIS. To and from Terre Haute, in effect November 12, 1893.
ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH. No 3* Terre Haute .V Evansville Ex . HdOu m ! No 7 Nashville special 8:0' p m No it Tcrrcllatitc ik Evansvllie Mall. LSOpui No 5* ( hleaRO A Nashville l.linltud . 10:00 p m NORTH HOUND. i No il* ( hleavo i Nashvllle l.imltcil 4:50 a m No 2t •• Mail 12:10pm ! No 4' “ Express 11:15 pm ( No 8 ( hleuini special 3:2rt p m * Dally, t Except Sunday Trains 3 and 4 carry Cullman sleeping ('iirs_, between ( loeago and Evansville Trains 5 and Scarry Cullman palace sleeping cars and i day enuehes and run solid between ' hlcago and Nashville. ( HAS. L. STONE. Uen'l Pass, and T'kt Agt. Chicago.