Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 June 1894 — Page 2
DAILY BANNER TIMES PubliHluil «*v. r\ nfttM rj 'OTj i-Xfcju Sunday at th** liANNKM Timt:s oPico, oorntr Vint* and Franklin pti <• •ts. A DV £^Ti 31 NG. KkADINO NoTITK* S cents per line. < )nc line partitftaphs charged us occupying' two lines ipace. 25 lin»*s. 4 cents per line 50 “ 3V4 loo “ 3 250 ** 2‘i 500 ** 2 * IMsplay raten made known on application. Change;, for display advertisement* must be handed in by 10 o’clock a. tu. each day. Heading advertisements will be received each day up to 1 o'clock p. in. All communications should be nigmM with the name of the writer: not nreessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. Anonymous communications can not be noticed. Where delivery is irregular please report same promptly at publication office. Specimen copies mailed free on application. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. ')ne Year in advance $5.00 Sir month* 2JJ0 Three month*. 1.25 One month J50 Per week tty Carrier . .10 When delivery is made by carrier, all subscription accounts are to be paid to them as they call and receipt for same. M. J. BECKETT Publisher HAHHY M. SMITH. Managing Editor Address all communications to Thk Daily Banner Times. Greenciistle, Ind.
THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE
why it was done. s r p PAUL’S ACADEMY.
OCR (TTY FATHERS.
allege a fraud.
ItMU I’l.H AN COUNTY TICK CT. For Re|>r(‘MMitative OKOHGK tV. HANNA For Amlitor JAMES Mel). HAYS For Clerk JOHN l>. HUNT For Recorder I,EMUKl. JOHNS For Treasurer OSCAR A. Sll KI’IIERD For Sheriff oanif:l \V. M ACY Fur Surveyor LARRY 1)0tV NS Fr>r Coroner JOHN V. OWEN For ('ominissioner J-t District—JOHN I,. BRIDGES •ind District—JAMES c. HEAT
KEPUKI.ICAN ST AT K TICKKT.
Secretary of State WM. D. OWEN Auditor of State AMERK US < . DAILEY Treasurer of State FRED J. SCHOLZ Attorney General WM. A. K EH II AM Clerk of Supreme Court ALEXANDER HESS Supt. Public Instruction D. W. GEE I'lNG State Statistician S. J. THOMPSON State Geologist W. S. RLATt HI.EY Supreme Jtuiee—F'irst District JAMES ll. JORDAN Supreme Judge—F'ourtli l>istriet LEANDER J. MONKS
UKPUIII.K'AN TOWNSH1I* TICKKT. F'or Trustee ROBERT S. GRAHAM For Assessor ENOCH L. FOX WORTHY For Justices of the Peace WALTER J. ASHTON JAMES T. DENNY GEORGE W. RUMBARGER For Constables WM. R. CALLAHAN JOHN H. MILES DANIEL TOMPKINS
For Congress—Fifth District JESSE OVERSTREET
The manner in which Mr. J. H. Burris, the Putnam candidate for congress before the demoeratic convention at Columbus was treated by his Putnam friends is evidently not very pleasing to him. The Putnam crowd did not give him the support they should, and the officeholders and their backers staid with Mr. Cooper in a way that was anything hut encouraging to the Putnam man in his first attempt at congressional honors. Mr. Burris was at least entitled to a complimentary vote from home, but he was knifed by the gang. The republicans in contrast to this method went to Martinsville and backed their candidate to a man.
Th« Weather. The indications for this vicinity for the coining thirty-six hours are as follows as received bv H. S Renick & Co. from the official weather bureau at Indianapolis: ] IndianU'oi.is, Ind., June 27. j—^ Generally fair, probable loc,al rains, and thunder-storms on Thursday. Wapcenhans. Fourth of July flnten. July 3rd and 4th the Motion Routs will sell excursion tickets to all stations 4)ii its line and to all points within a distance of t wo hundred miles, at one fare for the round trip, good to return until July nth, inelit-ive. On July 4th all through trains will stop at all stations. J. A. Michaki., Agt.
CHICKEN ORDINANCE GETS A SLOW
IN THE NECK.
Tli«* Fart*, FigureN ami K*a*oiirt for Abandoning th«* Color***! Srhool Building. The Banner Times asked the school board to give it the facts
KniM'kert out in ihn Eir.t Rnu.i.i-Th. '*nd figures regarding the colored Fourth of July Invitation Aet-epted— school, that It might spread them
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF THE
SCHOOL TUESDAY EVENING.
N**w Sttb-divliftion to the City—A in gight—Cattle Ordinance.
I
Pound before the people. The board cheerfully complied with the re-
quest. furnishing
. ......the following AH the members were present on , . , , , . „, , . ... facts: The colcred school since its luM l .,,v,nmg.teounc.lmee t ,n8i the ci , u l60
n.,,1 j,y 8: Id o clock had rushed
and
through a considerable amount of business. Mr. Perkins of the street committee reported that a lot was in sight for the new cattle stray pen, and asked turther time to perfect arrangement for it. There is more stock than usual loose these days. Mr. Bridges had Fireman Merryweather's engine house report but stated it was incomplete. He suggested a quarterly report from Chief Cooper. ; The first and final report of the street commissioners of Locust street from Liberty to Augusta streets was presented and approved. < ity Attorney Moore, to whom the matter had been referred, presented a stock ordinance. There has been an ordinance in force against the running ot cattle, horses, sheep, etc., in the city but it provided no penalty other than making the owner of such stray stock pay a fee at the city pound. The new ordinance presented provided a penalty of not less than one dollar nor more than twentyfive dollars for each violation of its provisions. The law was in two sections, the first prohibiting the running at large of cattle, horses, sheep, etc. Section two was directed at chickens, ducks, turkeys, pig eons, etc., (not geese, as there is already a geese ordinance.) This section brought out a long debate. Mr. Miller spoke in defense of the ordinance, stating he had called for its introduction as a necessary protection to gardens, thinking the gardens were of more advantage than chickens; that nearly all his constituents favored the measure. Mr Abrams and Handel stated the first ward was nearly solid against it and that they had been appealed to vote against it. Mr. Perkins stated his people were against it. Mr. Bridges wanted two weeks more time to consider it, though he thought it a good thing. Mr. Handel then moved to strike out section two of the ordinance, the one relating to fowls. The vote was Abrams, Bridges, Handel, Perkins aye, Miller, Riley, nay; Mr. Miller then changed his vote to aye, and then moved the further consideration of the matter be postponed until next meeting. This caused a tie vote which was decided in the negative by the Mayor. The ordinance as amended then went through by four ayes and two nays, the latter being the third warders. Engineer Throop presented a plat of sub-division of lots 19 and 20 in Allen's addition to the city. There are fifteen lots, the property of Chas. Leuteke, on south Locust
street.
Mr. Perkins said there was a demand for a reduction of the street force and that the commissioner had reduced it to six men. Mayor Case thought it would be advisable to insist that the street commissioner attend council meetings, and that by so doing he would be better able to gauge the ideas of the council as to street improvements. Mr. Miller thought that with twen-ty-three miles of streets six men would he none too few. Mayor Case read an invitation from the Fourth of July ladies, asking the council to attend the celebration in a body and participate in the parade. This was accepted by unanimous vote.
CLAIM ORDINANCE.
J. M. Donnohue, police IT. T. Ashley "
Frank Riley
Jhiiuw Merry weather, are dept Geo. N. Nelson " ,r ... Ben 8. Williams “ •* ... .) nines I). Cutler, streets
John Tohin
The Creditors of »m. H. Durham Seek to Recover in Bank Stuck.
Crawfordsvllle Jourtisl
This morning In the circuit court
the attorneys of the creditors of The Five Orutluntes Greeted by n l arce yy m jj Durham filed a petition beam! Attentive Audt.nce-SubJerU »( the ^ narnev ask j n g that the assignee be allowed to bring suit to tion# —Note* amt It**iu*. ^ ,
recover ♦j?H700 bunk stock* which
St. Paul’s academy was hand- was assigned by Mr. Durham to his somely decorated last evening and. brother James a short time betore was tilled to overflowing when the he (W. H. Durham) made an as-
I->ocal Time
| RIG FOUR,
V. in- v 7 , ltm , t ,r^^
S p B .
No c Ierre ILtot.- ,
• Dally + Except 'un,i«j " lau '« - with slei-pers 1 } ,r' ,r ":n J ton Harbor. Mich. No Is tL • ••'. falo, with sleepers t,„ \ "It'iK. If .and W'n*hlnirto.|,) W ,'" rk < ( and makes connections fr' 1
I to, pay or teachers, *H> tor J..,-; ^ he- toei. Tor the t,„e», of hi, credittor, more than *1000 for fuel and g „„ , t 7 . 30 „ vlocli . The progr.m or,. The petition set. up the fact "v—.tia-.s,.,
repairs, and over -1*9000 for building and lot, including interest on the money at 6 per cent, invested, would make the total amount |34,7. r )0. The reports prior to 1888 were not found, but from that date forward the average daily attend-
For Kent.
Two-story eight-room house, suitable for two small families; two cisterns.
*» • vIao *•»» •
t.ll111 it*
Mik*'Dalton ** Taylor Crump “ I tavld Scott .... .1no. Moran “ .... 1 smith 1‘arkt-r ** Win. Callahan “ .... Ism Ktdlar “ .... Tobe Churchill " Oliver Sewell, stone Oliver la»no ** Carl Bell *• .. .. H. H HIIUs, stone dust
Spear I'ttiuan "
Harry Bellamy “
( arey AJston “
$ 2.-> no . at on .. 7 .VI
*1 50
. Zl 50
ftl 50 •24 no 17 IS 17 55
. 10 05 . 17 55 . 17 55
17 55
a nee
has been
as follows:
1888,
49;
1889, 51;
1*90, 67:
891
M;
189S, 41;
1893, 37;
1894,
35.
On the basis of 1894
there
was carried out as published in the , Banner Times with the exception of the salutatory address by Miss Mary Cannon, whose illness preventeil her taking part. Miss Ella . Murphy gave the subject in her stead. The graduates were Misses Ella Murphy, Maude Buis, Mary ; Cannon, Alice Riley and
that the assignment to James Durham had been without consideration and was for the purpose of defrauding the creditors of M m. H. Durham. Judge Harney at once granted the petition ami suit will accordingly be brought. The hank
i>T;; ?]
would be an average of less three to the room when distributed
stock is the stock of the First NaAlice tiomtl bank of Greencastle and lias a face value of $0700. Mr. Durham
The young ladies wore the usual alleges that he transferred it to his commencement gowns of white, and brother in consideration of a debt
Mu NON R0U1
X jAUiSViUC 111 effect Sunday. Mayr |« I
SOUTH HOI-. Mail
Express
4- CblMffo KlT 8 .* 00 " 0 ■
ti* ** bv
No No
No 44t local.
No 3- louLvllfcTail ,,W!,D No 5* Southern Express
No 43t I.tH'al
• Dully, t Exoent Sunday
' tartTy 1 tuoiami Rcvcr Rubber i.o., mtlse.......^.
IT M 17 .V>
111 SO
■i 70 IS Oil
27 no 27 00
13 V) !) 00 0 00
.... 88 06
—
The enumeration and enrollment both show a falling off in the pop-1 illation of colored people. These figures show that there was a time when two teachers were needed, but that now there are only enough to justify paying one. But to have only- one would put the colored children at a great disadvantage compared with the white children. The law requires that they shall have equal advantages. The only way to comply with this requirement was to distribute them through the schools. Inquiry revealed the fact that in the northern half of Indiana very few separate colored schools exist, the colored children being distributed. Superintendents said no trouble arose from it. Superintendent Jones, of Indianapolis, wrote: “If the case were mine I would not hesitate a minute.” Superintendent Study, of Richmond, wrote that they had abolished separate schools since he became superintendent and it was satisfactory. Superintendent Ogg has visited various schools where all were in classes together, and has had the statement of teachers that it caused no trouble. Having decided to abolish the separate colored school was both economical and right, and also in line with the most progressive schools of the state, the hoard did not hesitate to take whatever criticism might he evoked by their action. While ready to bear criticism, they yet desire and teel that they are entitled to the co-opera-tion of nil good citizens. The action was taken after long and careful consideration of the best interest of the city, not only by themselves, but by their predecessors in
otliee.
Rtyc Four RxctiroioiiH. July .j. Home seeker’s excursion to southern states. Twenty day limit returning. Half fare. July it, 10 ami II to Cleveland account Christian Endeavor Society. Return limit 31st, $0.45. •Inly 17, L't anil 10 to Toronto account Baptist Young People. Return limit 31st. via all rail or rail ami steamer,
$14.95.
July 17 to Warsaw, Ind. Spring Fountain Park Assembly. Return limit Aug. 22 $4.40. July 23, to Rome City, Ind., account Island Park Assembly. Return limit; Aug. 12, $5.50. July 2, to Denver, Pueblo and Colorado Springs, return limit Aug. 1.2l very low rate. July 7.S ami 9 tin* Rig FoiirJ will sell tickets to Astmry Park, account National Educational association, good going via Buffalo and New York, or via C. & O. R. R. and returning via same on either of these routes. Tins arrangement will give an opportunity to view the unsurpassed scenery of the Hudson river and the beautiful mountain seenery of Virginia. Return trip made be Sept. 1st. Fare. $22.20, L**tt**r List. The following letters remain in the Greencastle postotfice uncalled for J une 27: Alex. Stewart Esq., J. H. Walker, Mrs. W.J. H. Welch, Mr. Hardy A. Mills, Mr. Dora Crawley, Mrs. Lucy A. Bias, Mrs. Mary Owen, Mr. CIihs. J. Brown, Miss Dora Miller, Mrs. Kate Leechman, Miss Nana Linder, Mr. John King. M. Kirby. Miss Leona Neal, Maine Bober, W. S. Larin. In calling for same please say “advertised.” Willis G. Nkkf, P. M.
made favorable impressions as they of several years’ standing. When gave tlieir subjects interpretation, their fatlier died he left them jointMiss Ella Murphy’s subject was j ]y a considerable portion of land in “Count that day lost whose low- Missouri and Kansas. W. H. Dur- (
VANDALIA
1
j! uil
Trains leave Greencastle, lnd ,j n J •No 5 Ex.S«in. rORT "lw WKST H
descending sun finds by thy hand j ham took charge of this, sold it and • No 7 Daily i> r '
no worthy action done,” quoting never accounted to his brother un-, n«2! !>ai!y the language at the beginning of til last fall, when he paid him with
her essay, and her whole paper per- the $6700 hank stock. The attortaiued to her subject. “Life is not neys of the creditors examined Mr. made of flattering dreams" was and Mrs. W. H. Durham on this
Miss Alice Riley’s subject. She spoke exceedingly well, and through her essay she told how important religion was to education. Miss Alice Murphy spoke on “Christianity is the Key note to our Intellect ual Life.” The speaker stated a true religious education was a necessity to our intellectual life, and that it helped us when all things else had tied in sorrow and adver
sity.
Miss Maude Buis took as a theme “The web of the future is woven from the threads of today.” Miss Buis treated her subject carefully and her paper was full of good thought. “Over the Hill to the Poor House” was given by Miss Anna Madden, who represented an old woman, carrying a cane, plod ding her weary way over the hill to the poor house. She told of her children, how she had loved and cared for them, how they had left her, and her refuge was the poor house. Then Miss Alice Riley came in. supposed to be her son in search of the mother, and this son, who was looked on as one strayed from the fold by nil the family, goes to the poor house and takes her back to tlieir old home, where they live happily. This bit of acting anti sentiutimcnt made a happy impression on the audience. The O. P. R. A. humorous song was a splendid number. First came Miss Jessie Couch, who in song said she was manager of the O. P. R. A. (opera) ami that she had advertised in the napers for a company, and was waiting to see what it would bring. Miss Alice Riley entered as a beautiful young lady and made application for a position, which was received; Miss Josiw Enright took the character of a ••dwtehman" and sang for a sample “NV here, O where has my little dog gone. Miss Rowlinson came next and sang tor her manager “My Father and Mother Were Irish.” The songs convulsed the audience with laughter and the number was loudly encored. The class gave the valedictory, after which Father McLaughlin addressed them and conferred diplomas upon the grad-
a",.
No 3 EX. SUII .... 5:2* j!
COR THK HAST
No 4 Ex. Sim .. 4 : ;m „
No 20 Dally 1:52 p m • “
No 2 Ex >un 6:20p ru •• SoR’ !>«jjy 2:7Riin> No 6 Dally 3:32a m -
I’EORI A DIM.-Iov Leave Terre Haute.
Dfia m.' • J
, “ " V teSpi:, tor complete time card, iriv-,. .
and stations, and for ful
rates, through ears, etc., addre,/
NEWS FROM DEl’AUW. ! i , s " ■' •
Asst. OenT I‘ass. Aift, -t LouM
subjeet yesterday and after the ex-
amination concluded to go ahead ] b*-''m
and bring suit.
■ J
THE
BEST DAILY HAPPENINGS OF
THE UNIVERSITY.
Look in tlii» Column for It—Guefttn mid Entertainments—Note*, Itenti and Announcements—The Very Latest and the
IteM by Special Reporter.
CHICAGO & EASTERN n.;| To and from Terre Haute, (nc
May -22. IWl
AKRIVK FROM THK XORTY No3‘ I'erre Haute A Evansville It No 7 Nashville Special No it Tcrrellaute A Evansville Mi No5* Chicago,* Nashville Liniltd
NORTH BOUND.
No 6* Chicago & Nashville IJm i,.: I
No 2t •• Mail
No 4‘ *• Express
Prof. Lee Neff, ’86. of Chicago So * ‘^X.^xeep, university, is at home fora short , „ T wee,';'' , h',eaVo , "a nd'' K ran "v He is taking post-grad- | ^^S'^hu’.rJririte
and Nashville.
Cha4.Lm|
OeD’i I’ass.and T'kt Ac
SPECIAL LOW RATI
-VIA-
BIG FOUR R1
Foil FOLLOW I NO MEETlvJS
vacation.
uate work there and lias been! granted a fellowship He will re-1 turn soon to resume work in the,
summer school.
Jno. E. Higdon is taking work in ' chemistry and biology preparatory i to entering the Indiana medical
school next fall.
W. F. Foster, ’94, has l>een elect-
cd county superintendent of schools | K d4"to27^ St ’ ,0h " ^ M
in Webster county, Missouri. Prof, and Mrs. Vance (colored) are taking work in the science department. Prof. Vance is principa of the colored schools in New Al-
bany.
Ira Garrison will not remain in the summer school. He left last night for his home at Rushville, HU where he will spend the sum-
mer.
Misses Lena Brattin, Marv and Anna Evans, of Mt. Sterling, Ky., are visiting with Mrs- Dr. Baker. Messrs. E. G. Ferrar, E. L. Davis and Thos. Nadal entered upon the summer work at Lake Geneva, near < Incago, tills week as delegates of the DePauw Y. M. C. A. Mr. Kerrar represents prep, and Mr. Davis and Mr. Nadal the college. Lon Abbott is at Terre Haute canvassing for the Chautauqua Chart company, Edgar L. Davis, ’96, has decided to enter the summer school at Chicago university after finishing a Chautauqua course at Lake Geneva.
Wlu-elmci 1
“Sbriners” at Denver, JnneW National Republican League it (
June 2«.
“Y. I*. S.C.E-” at Cleveland.!*: National Teachers’ A-soeiati":. (
July 6-13.
League American
August 13-IS.
Knights of Pythias Wti.'hinf j
in August.
G. A. R. at Pittsburg, SeptMd*'’ FOURTH OF M Tickets will he sold for ONEIAHt I* ROUND TRIP between anii«»V° w the Big Four within a
hundred mile*
Ask nearest ticket agent forilati' ,3 ' turn limit, routes, train servwj E. O. McUORMU K, D B.IU] Pass. Traffic Mngr. Dcnl P** 1
CINCINNATI.
Pat
; Amo.
South GreetH’jkfttl**.
Ash is shipping stone
t ‘in Keys, nens. choice mi IHg Four Land Seekers’Kxcumtons. Turkeys, young, choice fat
July 5th, Aug. 7th, Sept. 4th, Oct. I Ductal 0 ! d l0 ' 1,,, !!!!! AV.!.V...i 2ml, Nov. 6th and Dec. 4tli round trip Geese, choice r. r. sibs unit over * tickets will la- sold at half fare to points Geese, plucked in Ala.. Fla.. Ga., Ky.. La., Miss., N. BuftcrTfriatTroa^ 110 hftndlln * C., 8. G'., Tenn. and Va. Return limit Butter: So. 2 ;
nates.
The musical numbers were all Asbury Blanks, of Anderson is good, and the exhibition ns a whole' '’‘siting John Walker Showed the careful and excellent Miss Jessie Gilmore and II HU Work that 18 done hT the five Sisters lil leave today for Russell s t of Providence who manacro Kansas. ‘ KU8St11
I he last board sidewalk in the ‘•‘ty was taken up this morning and
« brick walk substituted.
Some miscreant threw a beer bottle threw a glass door at Mrs. Brinton’s restaurant at 2 o’clock this morning. There is no clew to the Perpetrator of the deed, but it J thought to be spite work. Again a C j/ t 0 ; a night P ol * cen,a n is raised, ' >e people are desirous of hav-1 in S “ policeman who will be ‘
J“ty all night, as that is the t“ne when one is most needed.
who manage the
school. The exercises closed with a chorus, and the audience left having been entertained splendidly
for nearly three hours.
Today's Local Markets,
f Furnished the Daily Banner Timks daily by R.W. Allen, manager of Arthur
Jordan’s poultry house.'
Huns
Springs, choice, P, to 2 lbs.".':; 5..
Cocks, young and culls.
C<K'ks. old J Turkeys, lions, choice fat
G O U FO 32 Parts. 8 Splendid IlM^I
In each Part.
FOB CITY RE 1DE1:'-J' , i 'j
of these coupons of aa'^y, [, ^
Dfi-i (K-Ti > W N Rt J
cents In coin for each p* 11 BANNER TIMES office
FOR on i -or - o ’ " - t l ir | l Mall one coupon and P'cc" ■ , j
part wanted State (1)
address-(2) Inclose the in' 1 f
pou Hiiu money or stamp-'
parts i (032 t)00)
BouQd uolum^S e0 ^ ,3 '?l tf?e 32 parts for 09^ Goupoi? at)<J w l^ou/ f£| J ‘'