Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 April 1894 — Page 4

vT-E 7

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. MONDA\, APRIL. 23, 1891.

B. F. JOSbIN Rndlee the Illirhest Grade Bra/.il BI<h k

COAL

And the Best Pittsburgh and Anthraeite. Coa yard opposite Vandalla freight ofhee.

ELEPHANTS (LRED FOR. If you have a house for sale or rent, and It is proving an “elephant on your Inmds, ” let us look after it. We’ll sell It or let it, as you wish, if there’s a possible customer in town. Rivet that fact in your mind, then call and we’ll clinch it. J. * Af. f llUHI.liY, Insurance, Real Estate, and Loan. . . . Sic>n<i Floor, First N.iti.'nftl Hiuik Huildintr M.v

CITY DIRECTORY. CITY OFFICERS.

Charles II, Case Frank I.. Idtmles James M. Hurley William K. Starr

Arthur Thnatji

Thomas T. Moore

Sts . Board of Health....Eus'enc Hawkins M. It

COrHCII.MKN

1st Ward... Thomas Abrams. J. 1. Handel

Geo. K. Blake, James lirid^is* John lllley. John 11. Miller

Mayor. Treasurer

Clerk

Marshall Kntf'llieer Attorney

2nd 3rd

N C,

See

.N 0 See

Hall In

Street Commissioner J. I). Cutler Fire Chief Geo. B. Cooper

A. Brockway. i

Mrs. Mary Bireh. > School Trustees.

It l». Anderson. )

K. A. < >«*. Superintendent of city schools. roKEST HILL ff.METEKV IIOAKD OK DIKBCf-

OIIS.

J. S. MeClary Pres •tolin < .Browninft' V Pres .1. K. latnifdon Sec H. S. Heniek Treas James Datrtry .Supt K. K. Bla. k. A. O. Bockridtre. Methinir first Wednesday umlu each monlh at J. S. MeClary’s uflice. SECRET SO< lE TIKS.

I. O.O. F.

GltEKN. VSTI.E I.OIIOE XOlMS. Bruce Frnasler. I. . M. Hanna

ry M

Jerome Allen's Hloek, 3rd floor.

ITTNAM LOia.K Ml.

John A. Michael

B. i'. t haffee. .

Meetintr niKlits. every Tuesday.

Central National Bank block,3rd floor.

CASTLE CANTON NO 30, I*. M.

J. A.Michael Cnpt Chas Meikel See First and third Monday nitrhts of each

month.

C1HKBNCASTI.E ENCAMPMENT NO. SB.

John < i>ok * 1 P mas. H. Meikel. • 'crlbe

First and thifd Thursday's.

it. ok K. no. 106.

Mrs. H. H. Morrison N. G It. F.. Badirer. ••• .. ?«•*• Meetlntt nitflits. every 2nd and 4th Monday of each month. Hall in oenlral Sat. Bank

build!ntr. 3rd floor.

GREENCASTLE LOIIOE 2123 0. U. O. OK O. K. Win. HartwtMMl —N.C. H. U Bryan .P. 8 Meets first and third Mondays.

MASONIC.

EASTERN STAR. Mrs. Hickson W. M Mrs. Hr. Hawkins See First Wednesday night of each month. GREENCASTLE CHAPTER It. A. M. NO 21. tl. s. Renlok II. 1’ H. s. Beal* Second Wednesday nitrht oi each month. RLl'E IAIDGE K. AND A. M. lease Blohardaon W. M Third Wednt sday nitrht of each month. CO MM AN HER Y. w. ii. H Cullen B.c I. MoD.Hara See Fourth Wednesday nitrht of each month. ROOAN LODGE, NO. 19. F. & A. M, H. I.. Bryan w.M i . W. t Hin See Meets second and fourth Tuesdays. white lily ch apter, no. 3. o. e. s. Mrs. M. Florence Miles \\ M Mrs. M. A.Telster Sec Meets second and fourth Mondays. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. EAGLE LODGE NO. Ul. War.. M Brown ' 1 H.S. BeulS S, ' c Every Friday nitrht on 3rd floor over rims. Abrams store. GREENCASTLE DIVISION C. R. W. F.. Starr Cnpt II. M.Smith Sin: First Monday niifht of each month.

A.0. U. W.

COLLEGE CITY LODGE NO. !l. Joan Denton M w A. B. Phillips See Second and 4th Thursdays of each month. DEGREE OK HONOR. Mrs. K L Hum rt C.Of H Lillie Black See Fir«t and third Fridays of each month. Hall on 3rd floor City Hall Block.

BED MEN.

OTOE TRIBE NO. HO.

Jacob Kiefer

Titos. Saire Every Monday nitrht

City iliill Block.

KOVALAKCANFM. LOTt'S COUNCIL NO. 320. W. G. Overstreet

Chas. Landes.

LAWXKK A.MM L1L.M’. COUNSELOR CARLISLE AND MISS MADELINE POLLARD. flir Quality Newaanry to lU*rom<« a M’itnesB- Keep ( o«»l anil T«*ll tin* Truth. A I.awyrr’s Opinion Bits of Family History A (ir«*at Mistake. [Special Correspondent#*.') Washington, April 19.—Calderon Carlisle, Esq., whose management of the plaintiff's case of Pollard versus Breckinridge ha- made his name promiueut, is tlie only surviving win of the once famous James Mandeville Carlisle, linguist and lawyer, who won such reputation in the Sickles case and the two Gardiner trials. It has frequently been matter of sad reflection that no other kind of fame is so evanescent as that of the eloquent lawyer unless it be that of the brilliant humorist or actor, and it is probable that not one reader in fifty can remember the circumstances of the Gardiner trials. He was a dentist in Mexico previous to our war with that country, and when the claims commission sat he presented elaborate proofs of great losses and received his money. A little later Jefferson Davis became secretary of war, and happening to glance over the papers saw allegations as to a certain mine in Mexico in which Gardiner claimed a big interest. Colonel Davis, as he then was, hail camped upon that very sjiot and knew that the description of the locality was wrong, and that there was no mine there. To make a long story short, Gardiner was convicted, sentenced to a long imprisonment, and immediately after being returned to jail swallowed poison he had concealed in expectation of such an outcome and died in a few minutes. Sickles’ case is of course familiar to everybody. The elder Carlisle was noted for Ids command of the French, Spanish and other languages and was for many years legal adviser of the Spanish and Spanish-Americau legations, to which iiosition his sou lias succeeded. A Man of Parts. This fact gave rise to the statement recently published that the family is of Spanish extraction. It is really of pure Scotch and English blood, hut American for several generations. The present

Siuihcin

S«»c Hall on 3rd tloor

K

Sdo

llnf*. lill • * ' Second and fourth Thursdays of each monl It

Meet in C*. A. 11. Hull. KNIGHT^ OP IIONolt.

MYSTIG TIE LODGE, NO. ft 19. W. A. Howr Dictator J D. Johnson— Reporter

Kvery Friday night.

G. A. R.

GUEEM ASTLE POST NO. 11. A M. Max on C L. P.t hapti ' :• Win. 11. Burk* 1 Q.-M Kyofn Monday owning at o’clot k. Hall 4*orn«*r Vim* ami Washington strwfp, 2nd

floor.

woman's relief coups. Alice R < hauln Pres Louise Jacobs B< o Meetings f*wr> second and fourth Monday at 2 p. iu. o. A. K. Hall.

FERE ALA RMS.

('ollege Hve and Liberty It.

IndlHim and Hanna

4— 1 Jackson and liaiory.

5— 1 Madison and [,ib'Tt\.

Madison and Walnut.

Hanna and Crown.

Hlonmington ami Anderson. Seminary and Arlington. Washington, east of Durham. Washington and Locust.

Howard and Crown. 4 3 < ttiio ami Main.

3 Colletre ave. and DcMotte alley, d- 3 Locust and Sycamore,

t- 2 -1 Fire out.

The police call is one tap then a pause and

then follow the box numi cr i 0UNTY OFFICERS.

lino. M. Hhtek Auditor F. M. Glide well. Sht^riir Geo. lltiKhcs Treasurer Daniel T. Darnell I -lark Daniel K. Hurst Utvordor J. F. O'Brien Surveyor F. M. Lvon. Scuool Superintendent T. w. M N. tt Coroner Win. Hroadstreet. Asattasor G. W. lienee, M. D. See. Board of lietlllh

LD. Hart. )

Sinniiel Farmer V Commissioners.

John S. NewRout)

2-1 3-1

>s-l 3 2 4 2 5 2 a 2 7 2 2-3

t Al.HEltiiN CARLISLE. hearer of the name was born in this city in 1852, was graduated in 1871 andsoon after entered on tho practice of law here. He also is a linguist, speaking and writing the French, Spanish and Italian J languages, has made a specialty of international law and been adviser to sevj eral legations, but it is in connection with the Pollard ease that he is just now most interesting. To say that he speaks with enthusiasm of his client would be ; putting it mildly. That she is a truly remarkable witness is freely admitted by the lawyers on both sides, and none j speaks with more enthusiasm of her abilities in that line than does Major Butterworth, who frankly confesses that she was too much for him. Mr. Carlisle of course takes a somewhat different view, insisting that it was not her talent, but her truthfulness, which made her so strong a witness. “There is,” says he, “no mystery or great art in this thing of being a good witness. All one has to do is to keep cool and tell the exact truth. A truthful witness sometimes makes a very had showing by reason of nervous excitement, but where there is none of that the witness willing to tell the truth, as Miss Pollard was, lias no trouble at all. ’ ’ In regard to the painful question as to who has done the most lying Mr. Carlisle is of course reticent, but other lawyers are far more communicative, and one who has followed the trial closely says: Awful Perjury. “It has u very unpleasant resemblance to the Beecher cas ■ in the fat t that,take what view of it one may, there has been most frightful perjury. Either Colonel Breckinridge or Madeline Pollard has sworn to lies. “The plain truth is, and I have often seen it illustrated in such cases, that there is one subject on which men do not consider themselves bound by tho ordinary rules of veracity, and men who would not even tell a lie without an oath for millions in money will perjure themselves without hesitation on this subject. Their morality was well summed up iu that Britisli nobleman’s remark on the Prince of Wales in a similar case, ‘He perjured himself like a gentleman.’ ” ItakliiK Ip Family llixtory, Anotln? curious result of tho trial has been the raking upof many half forgotten family histories, and one fact is well worth noting. The record of the Breckinridge family, from the landing of that exiled Covenantor who founded it in America down to the present time, has been searched with extraordinary diligence and contrasted with that of other noted families, especially Alexander Hamilton’s, and it is stated by all the searchers that this is positively 1 the first case of its kind which has stained the family escutcheon. The Breckinritlges have been great lawyers, preachers and orators, Unionists and Confederates. One was vice president, senator and general, another wrote the original I draft of the famous resolutions of 1987, and another was elected from the house

oi representatives on ine grouna mat his claim to a scat was tainted with fraud and murder, hut not one in all their five generations of prominent men has be"!! charged with a gross offense

like this.

Another question which interests the lawyers greatly is. Where did the money come from to support the plaintiff's case? The first impression was that fees were arranged for contingent upon the success of the suit, but this was indignantly denied, as such an arrangement is uot only considered very unlawyerlike, but is condemned at common law and by the statutes of several states as champerty. The next theory was that tho political rivals of the defendant in Kentucky had put up the money, and some went so ftir as to name the man who had started the fund with expectation of being Colonel Breckinridge's successor, but in disproof of this it was stated that the entire amount had been given by a wealthy lady in the interest of justice alone. The Social Purity league of New York and other like organizations were in turn accused, hut the friends of Colonel Breckinridge have settled down to the belief that “a lot of Yankees put up the money to break down and disgrace a southerner, ” and this conclusion is in such harmony with southern thought that it will probably be accepted as final unless the actual truth t»e revealed. Sketch of Phil Thompson. Another interesting character is Colonel Phil Thompson, who made a speech for the defendant which tho journalists sjiejik of as a “sophomorieal splurge.” It must be admitted that the colonel forgot that oratory is subject to climatic laws the same as any other product of t he human mind. A speech which would thrill Indiana and set Kentucky on fire would lie laughed at in Boston, and one of those measured New England addresses. like that which Senator Lodge recently delivered on the tariff, for instance. would freezo a southwestern audience—that is, if any of them staid to hear it through, which is quite unlikely. Colonel Thompson is 49 years old, a native of Harrodsburg, Ky., the son of a very eminent man of the same name and the scion of a family eminent for three generations, hut the victim of some terrible misfortunes and involved in such bloody tragedies as to recall to the thoughtful mind those Greek myths of the fated house of Atrcns and the

TUL A in 01’ DRAPERY THE PROBLEM OF HANGING A CUBTAIN BEFORE A DOOR.

A De«l|n> That May H<- Used For Attaching: to a Swinging Hod or a Stationary Pole. Suitable For HalU—Pretty Effect For

Narrow Hall.

A vexatious problem which The Housewife makes simple is that of hanging a curtain before a door without mere leaving to fall straight. The design chosen here may either he used for attaching to a swinging brass rod or to a regular door rod, sunken in sockets or to the pole resting on brackets. Having made up the curtain two yards wide ami long enough when it will he | hooked on to rod merely to touch the !

DRAPING A CERTAIN. floor—otherwise it would get under tho door—before drawingit up at the top we show how to prepare it for draping in the easiest and most graceful manner. Spread it out on the floor, wrong side up. Along the front edge from the top A mark off 48 inches, A—B: from C make C—D four inches. Draw lino B—D; at B round off the line, as indicated, about four inches above the point, thou proceed to sew small half inch brass rings along this oblique line at intervals of six inches. It would lx- advisable to sew a piece of tape under the ring at B, as the greatest strain will lie here. Fi-

nally draw up the head of curtain to

furies, who pursued all those inheriting I suit the rod, on a tape, of course, sew on the dreadful guilt of the banquet of I the hooks, and it is now ready for fixing. Thyestes. When Colonel Thompson on- We now require about five yards of tered congress, he was put at the tail [ No. 3 glace line as near the color of

end of the committee to arrange for the census of 1N80, hut soon made himself the leading member. Hon. K. 8. Cox, chairman of the committee, paid him as high a compliment as ever was received by a new member, declaring that he had by far the greatest natural aptitude for arranging figures of any man in either house. “It was only necessary,” said Mr. Cox, “to lay before him the main points of what was needed and the difficulties in the case, and tin* next day he appeared with a plan at once so simple and effective that it was quickly accepted by the committee. ” He Wits then counted a veryyoung member, but Mr.- Cox relied on him as the working man of the committee, and the plan for taking the tenth census was almost entirely his work. < If Judge Andrew Coyle Bradley, who presided in tin- case, it is only necessary to say that he was born in this city in 1844. His father, Charles, was also born here, and his grandfather, Abraham, came here from Philadelphia with the government, being assistant postmaster general, which place he held till Andrew Jackson became president and turned him out. Judge Bradley was one of President Harrison’s first appointees

in March. 1889.

Fiiiiiouh Men of the Itur. Circulating among the resident lawyers who talk about this case, I am surprised at the number of men once famous in various parts of tho country who have abandoned politics and settled down to a very quiet life here as office lawyers. Here, for instance, is William Pitt Kellogg, who did so much to make history in Louisiana in the 20 years following the war and has had a remarkably diversified career all through. He was born in Vermont, grow up in Illinois, went to Nebraska as chief justice of the territory and thence into tht' army and then to New Orleans and is now 02 years old, in prime physical condition and worth a cool million. Here, too, is the sometime famous J.

Hale Sypher.

There are nearly or quite 000 nominal lawyers listed here, hut tho great majority of them are patent lawyers, claim agents or quiet lobbyists, while very many simply hold the title of lawyer as a gentlemanly addition to their social status, but live on their property. Itinj; I tow ii tli#* Curtain. The curtain has been rung down upon the legal drama, and the Washington public is discussing the jiosition of the star actors. It is agreed on all sides that the lawyers have done brilliantly except that it is thought to have been a great mistake in the defense to allow the ease to come to trial at all. As Breckinridge has no property on which the judgment could have been realized, it would, many congressmen think, have been better to let the ease go by default. At any rate, he could not have done worse titan he has. His friends, however, insist that his case, morally and politically, is uot nearly so bad as it seems. His one sin confessed, they say, all the rest of tho allegations against him will lie disbelieved by his people. The reaction will come, anti he may be happy yet. The future of the (alleged) fair plaintiff is matter of endless conjecture anil many positive statements, ranging from a contract to go on the operatic stage at #500 per week down through all grades of starring and lecturing to a lift- position with the Social Purity league as a mis siouary in the reclamation of fallen women. One thing, at any rate, is absolute !y certain—if her future prove as luridly

curtain as possible, another screw eye anil a brass cup hook. Pass tho cord through the rings, fastening one end securely at the front of B ring. Fix the screw eye to architrave of door, exactly in a line with the oblique rings, and pass the cord through the eye. Fix flu hook also to architrave about two feet

MARKING THE LINEN. Tin- French or llai*r<l Lilt in St ill'll In Now Cotulilei-rd tlie Correct Style. While it may in some cases lx* necessary to mark linen by stamping or writing with an indelible ink. this in only to bo tolerated for ordinary articles under ; circumstances forbidding the employment of more approved methods. An embroidered letter or letters is the proper way of marking, and the current fashion gives neat and plain though artistic lettering in place of the highly ornamental, involved and illegible letters and monograms which were recently so much

in fashion.

For an ordinary set of plain handkerchiefs, for instance, what could be a more appropriate marking than a single plain initial neatly wrought in a corner? Plain, everyday sheets and pillowslips would receive like or even simpler treatment. The napkins in ordinary use should have a slightly ornate lettering, while the richest of table spreads and the “guest chamber linen" should have the most elaborate treatment, preserving always such a degree of fitness for the designs and figures to which the marking is to he complementary as will make it blend in pleasing harmony rather than | attract by startling effect. According to authoritative statements, ! the French or raised satin stitch is now considered the right thing in marking linen. In most cases pure white is to be I used, though in toweling a tinge of red ( may lx* employed, and where colored articles are to ne marked such shades are alI low-able as will blend harmoniously with the main colors. The tendency now is j to quite large letters. It is understood that the proper place to put the mark on a handkerchief is in I one corner. Tablecloths are to he ; marked at the middle of the end. If ; with small letters, these are placed near the hem; if larger, at a corresponding distance from the edge. In any case | there should be not less than the height of the letters between their lower edge and the hem of the cloth. Napkins are marked diagonally across tint corner; towels at the middle of one end, just j above the hem- sheets on the middle fold, two ir- Ues from the top hem; long pillowcases at tin* end, ir^ inch or two from the hem, and square cases at the middle of the top, PosMibi#' Strike at I'lillnmn. CllU'AGO, April 23.—The Times says this morning says 4,000 employes of the Pullman Palace Car company at Pullman may strike May 1. The trouble has been brewing ever since the reduction in wages last year. Delayed Cyclone New*. West Plains. Mo., April 23.—Late reports from the Sjunumerville cyclone say that five persons were killed. Property in the town was not much ; damaged, but houses, crops and fences ; were injured thousands of dollars in the county.

Race War.

Tallulah, La., April 23.—A race war j is on iu the section of Madison parish, and so far one white man ami one negro have been killed, one white man badly beaten and 13 negrix*s are now in captivity charged with murder.

i *ake 'I eaael Ashore*

Port Heron. Mich., April 23.—The | Western transit liner Hudson, Chicago | to Buffalo with grain anti flour, ran j ashore yesterday, three miles above ] Fort Gratiot light, on the Canadian

shore.

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A NEW IDEA. You will remember that Goliah was very much surprised when David hit him with a rock, lie said such a thing had never entered his

head before.

ANOTHER SURPRISE. Some of our people may be surprised when we tell them that the best Daily paper for their needs is the Daily Banner Times, of Greencastle, Ind.

HERE’S THE idea:

A DRAPED DOOR. from tho floor, draw up the enrtain until it drapes pleasingly, make a loop on the cord to fix over the screw hook at the desired height This style of curtain is admirably adapted for halls, where one or two can be used, according as the width of the hall dictates. An exceedingly* pretty effect is got in a comparatively narrow hall with staircase beyond hy having one curtain fixed, say, a distance of threo or four feet behind the other, the one draped to right, the other to left.

C>Ainbier« Move to h Suburb.

Denver, April 23. — All gambling houses in the city closed at noon today hy order of the new police hoard. The resorts are being re-established in Colfax, a suburb easily reached by streetcars.

Pretty Frcickn For Girin.

Here are two unusually pretty gowns for girls. The first can be made of any of the new spring wool fabrics, the front and sleeves being of crepon in a lighter or brighter shade, with trimmings of

An Inexpensive Playhouse.

There are great possibilities in the closet under a waahstand for thq little ones, says Tht* Household. The walls can he adorned with Christmas cards and colored pictures of fashion plates for the little girl’s baby house, while a very small sum of money will furnish it with toy tables, chairs, sofa and cooking stove, which will give delight, and “keeping house” Mill be a source of eudless pleasure for stormy days. With partitions of pasteboard, which may be kept in place with pins, stalls for horses and cattle will convert it into a barn and farmyard for little boys, and if the animal toys to stock it with are too expensi , t* they can lx? cut from agricultural papers, pasted on cardboard and furnished at the hack with a strip of the same to make them stand. Hayracks, sleighs, pungs, buckboards, express wagons and carriages can lx* manufactured in this way, and the preparation of them will afford a pleasing occu-

pation for the child. KovelUm In Mill lurry.

There is a wonderful variety of new hats in the market. Hats always seem to come first, and among the novelties it is noticeable that the toque shape prevails, hut it is now made of straw, mounted on a bandean, wreathed with flowers and trimmed either at one side of the front or back, with an erect hunch of blossoms or a bow. The bonnets appear to lx* rather broader across the front than they were last season, and on all the Parisian models you may notice strings, those of course forming that

picturesque as her past has been, her monster bow under the chin without biography will be a “lulu. '’ which no maiden or matron is today

J H Be » dm*. I comnlete.

TWO PRETTY FROC KS. embroidery or fancy galon. Brown cloth, with front and sleev *s of dull old rose, makes a pretty combination, and a mixture of petunia and heliotrope is becoming to very fair haired girls. At the back : the epaulet frills form a round collar, and the light portion defines a yoke. The second frock is intended for a child’s party or dance. It is of pink pongee silk, with figured net laid on to form i borders. The bodice is lined only as far as the waist, and the lining is close fiti ting and the silk fulled on and drawn in under a ribbon belt. A MandMillie llamlkercbief. A simple way of turning a plain handkerchief into a handsome one is to sew very narrow lace around the equally narrow hem. The sole requisite is that the center should be suitably fine and the trimming of a good quality. Then one ; lm« U very dainty addition to one’s wardrobe. There are most unobjectionable imitations of lace now that might he levied upon for the purpose. M.elp. i Li ———j. --vna (’imp round steak fine and season with salt; make into patties; brush with wh te of an egg; fry in butter in spider. At the meat market you can often get tho 1 steak already chopi»ed.

Perhaps you are not taking it. If not, why not. It’s cheap enough, prompt as is the coming of the day, and has all the local news at the right time.

IT’S

ADVERTISING. Merchants who have tried it say it’s the best advertising medium in the city. That’s another surprise, but the advertisers will testify to the fact. DON’T DELAY. Don't wait for some philanthropist to come along and give you warning that you are missing the best tiling of your life. We will tell it to you. ADVICE FREE. We, in giving this advice, presume you desire to increase your business, succeed in life, and keep up with the procession of local and foreign events. If you do, address an order

to the

omtigiiijiEBTiiaEii Greencastle, Ind.

4 V N DA 1.1A I.INF r\«T llSIDNs I'h Smith, Southeast and Southwest w nm on various dates from now un June .>th, 1894, ineliisive. On#* Far#* Kmuul Trip. L’all on or address any Vandalia Li I Agent and a-k for information c< tained in <’irenlar So. 327 of J anna ' 2(>th, 1894. d*7-w5tt