Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 August 1895 — Page 3

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U.° r \U Vol.37.No16

GRKENCAbTLB, IND., AUG. 17, 1895.

U'rtr.. Vol. 23, No 18

Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov’t Report

Absolutely pure

CITY AND COUNTY,phi

H. C. Y.llen has returned from Del-

Mrs. sick.

Will Howe has been quite Jos. P. Alien is building an addi1 tion to his residence.

] Dr. Edwin Post is visiting in the ; East. Mrs. and Miss Scott, of Paris, Ills., , have been guests of Phillip Ammerman and family. Frank Corwin is visiting in St. { Louis. Miss Mamie Higcrt has been visit- ! ing at Ladoga. Miss Carrie Gibbons has been visiting at Indianapolis. Miss Jennie Black is visiting relatives at Minneapolis. O. D. Swain has been confined to

Mrs.lII. II. Burns is visiting at Pax- Miss Garrah Jackson is visiting W. the house by sickness.

j i0n []] R H. Pearoy and wife, at Lafayette. Miss Mary Robbins, who has been Mrs. Hi Rudisill and children have the guest of Dr. Hawains and family, returned from Borden, Ind., where returned to Jeffersonville, on Satur- they have been visiting for some

day. t5me -

Mrs. B. S. Harris and daughter ^ s tone wall is to add to the aphave been visiting her son, Howard, pearance of the residence property of at Amo, and attended the old set-! George E. Blake, as well as hold up tiers’ picnic near there, enjoying the the embankment in front of his lot.

trip finely. Frank S. Rawley, formerly of this family

James Best returned from Sullivan city, will soon become a member of county, on Friday he had been en- the law firm of Paris & Hamill, of gaged there in deadening timber on Terre Haute—Mr. Rawley is well up Dr. Bence’s farm, and while at work in legal lore and has the qualities he cut his foot with an axe, hence to make a successful practitioner, his return. Friday it was thought that Mrs. The latest information is that the Munson, who lives with her daughCloverdale Bank failure leaves the ter, Mrs. Hays, south of this city, had .creditors in a worse fix than was first mysteriously disappeared, but later anticipated. The statement of liabil- in the day it was discovered that she ities most recently made is $10,000, had only gone to visit O.W.Ellis and while the probable assetts are not family, who reside not far away, and estimated at more than $4,000. sorrow gave place to joy. An exchange says: The best way to , Tax payers and all others interbuild up a town is to stand by every ested should note the fact that townman in the place who does tight.; ship trustees’ reports not published Whenever a man is doing well, do within ten days after they were filed, not tear him down. All residents make the trustee liable for failure to should be partners, not opponents, comply with the law. Publication In all probabiltiy, the more business after that limit is illegal and should your rival does, the more you will do. not be paid for out of township funds. Every man who treats his customer j 8 8 t a ted as a fact that “if you honestly, courteously and fairly, will have frequent fainting spells, accomget his share, and the more business p an jed by chills, cramps, bunions, that can be secured by united efforts, chilblains, epilepsy or jaundice, it is the better it will be for all. When a a sign you are not well, but liable to town ceases to grow, it begins to die, f ji e any minute. Pay your subscripand the more readily utter ruin ^j on a y ear j n advance and thus make comes to all. Stand together for the yourself solid for a good obituary

advancement of every citizen. If a notice.”

man shows ability to prosper, do not The Democrati of Franklin, Ind., pull him back through jealousj or ga y 8; Albert Edwards, of Putnam weigh him down through a cold in- c; ounty, who bought, a few months difference. a cr 0) a stock of goods at Providence, A fair maiden possibly of just mar- wa s in town Monday. He will have riageble age, judging from the manu- another auction sale Saturday, Aug. script and stationery, writes and 17, to dispose of the stock of goods on gives a pointer on the garter ques- hand preparatory to putting in an tion. She says: A prospect of near entire new stock. The Democrat is and blissful matrimony is shared by gi a( ] to learn that Mr. Edwards, who the friend who secures the privilege | a ple aRa nt gentleman and a good of making a bride’s garters, the ; business man, has decided to make

Cbas. Barnaby visited at Jefferson-

ville, the first of the week.

Lee, son of John Vermilion, is re-

ported sick with typhoid fever.

Mrs. Maggie Watters, has been visiting Mrs. Kate Summers, at Gos-

port.

Ralph Earp, of Eldorado, Kan., has been visiting Prof. Marquis and

NEGROES SHOT DOWN.

Attacked by Italian Miners Near Spring Valley, I1L Many of Them Are li«*nt<*n, Shot »nc Otherwise Abuse«l—Forced to Flee for Safety—Indication* of Further Trouble*

proper pattern for which is now a j his permanent residence at Provi-

circle of white silk elastic covered donee.

with embroidered white satin and The new lectur0j entitled “The clasped by a small gold buckle enam- Holy Sepulcher, which has been praeled in white bow knots. Anothei p arec j ^y s ena tor Voorhees, is convariety is of white silk, nearly tvv o ^ tjj 080 w jj 0 have read it, inches broad, and decorated with one 0 j. 8 t r ongest, purest, and round buttons made of seed pearls, ^ instructive, entertaining and

from which suspend pearl cords and tassels two inches long. The particular girl friend who is permitted to slip them into place is conceded to stand the best possible chance of wedding happily before twelve

months are out.

V.

Real Estate Transfers.

Wilkerson Turpin to S. J. & K Taylor, land in Roacndale, $160. Emma McClary to A. L. MeClary,

land in Clinton tp., $800.

Elijah Grantham to Berlina J. Nichols, land in Roachdale, $1. S. E. Silvey to W. A. Bowen, land

in Jac'kson tp., $5,200.

Florence Dunbar to John S. Sandy,

land in Greencastle, $2,300.

James Gillespey to Ida A. Albaugh, land in Greencastle tp., $1,000. A. J. Bowen et al. to J. B. Bowen,

land in Jackson tp., .

James Morland to Henry Lafoo,

land in Jackson tp., $1,800.

William Wright to M. A. Lucas,

land in Warren tp., $600.

Etta Syester to C. T. Craft, land

in Washington tp., $200.

0. W Daggy to Nannie J. Strother,

land in Greencastle tp., $1.

Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair•DR;

Defenseless Women Plead la Vain for Their Livea.

Miss Bessie Scott, of Paris, Ills., has been the guest of the Misses

Chaffee.

Mr. Chamberlain, of Brattleboro, Vt., has been the guest of George

W. Black.

Recorder-elect Harris reports a fine time at the Fair lots of people and lots to see. Diphtheria is reported in the families of Isaac Stone and Mr. Neese, who reside several miles east of this

city.

The prospect is that there will be a largely increased attendance at DePauw University, the coming school year. The Alumni of DePauw University, with little effort, raised $600 necessary to cover the defieet in salary in the department of rhetoric. Circuit Court Clerk Darnall went to French Lick Springs, with his wife, on Saturday, and returned on Monday; Mrs. Darnall will remain at the Springs a week or more. On Sunday, Aug. 25, the Jackson Club, of T^rre Haute, will picnic at Fern. From 2,000 to 3,000 people are expected to fill the excursion train cars on the Big Four R. R., on this

occasion.

“My Sweetheart of Years Ago,” is a beautiful waltz song and chorus. Published for Piano and Voice. By way of introduction >, will be mailed to any address on receipt of 15 cents in stamps when ordered direct from Isaac Doles, publisher , Indianapolis, Indiana, Regular price 40c and

50c each.

The Republican, published at Paoli, Ind., makes by insinuation a serious, but wo hope, groundless charge, as follows: “Mollie Gibson,” the promising young pacing mare was poisoned, or took suddenly and alarmingly sick at the Bainbridge Fair last Friday. She was in splendid form and won the first heat with perfect ease in 2:201, the next heat was paced a quarter of a second quicker and the first half mile of the third heat was placed in 1:7; when suddenly, just after passing the wire, she stopped still and showed the greatest dist ress. She was, of course,

devout papers ever written on the subject; ’tis, said to be a word picture of the Senator’s research and thought in settling for himself and his own conscience the divinity of Christ, and this fact adds wonderfully to its interest. Report is that Senator Voorhees will deliver this lecture here, for the benefit of

DePauw University, some time in drawn ouu of die race, and after a

Piuxceton, 111., Aug. 5.—The Italians of Spring Valley broke out Sunday in a war upon the negroes with a view of either massacreing them or driving them from within the city limits. The following negroes were seriously

injured:

TTie V let till it. Granville l/cwis. :i R eil 4> years, shot In head and elubted with rifles and fare and neck badly lacerated may die. Clem L. Martin, aged I S: years, shot in back of he ut with rifle ball, thirty buckshot la buck and shoulders seriously mjurtd; .toruiau Ulrd, aged 3s years, shot Id neck and head badly bruised. Interna. Injuries. Mrs Ulrd. aged 31 years, wife of above, shot tn right cheek and arm: Maria Ulrd. daughter of abuse, aged U years,shot In breast may prove fatal, William Lee. aged 34 years, kicked and trampled upon: Judo Stuart, aged 47 years, trampled upon face, lacerated and Injured internally, badly cut by barbed wire fence In attempting to escape from the mob: Oscar Prim, heal bruised with rocks and stones. Silas llurken. bruised with clubs and shot at about thirty tune.-.. Jim Kelley, aged 2d years, flesh wouuds and clothing riddled with shot; Will Heck, aged 30 years, badly bruised and Internal Injuries Kruuk Turner, aged C8 years, shot twice in ba-U of head and struck In back and shoulders by about forty bucksuot. Prank burner, head badly bruised, trampled upon and internal fniurlos. Was ltrewdii£ fur Mouths. The Italians for many months have wished to drive the negroes out of the coal mining belt and Sunday a plausible excuse for so doing presented itself. At 1 o'clock Sunday morning an Italian was held up on the public highway by four negroes, robbed and shot four times, from the effects of which his physician says he cannot live. Driven from Town. Pkixckton, 111., Aug. 7.—Tiie Italian miners of Spring Valley made an attempt to carry out their resolution to expel all the colored people remaining in the city, and the result was one of the most disgraceful outrages ever perpetrated in Bureau county. Innocent women and children were driven from their homes, abused, insulted aud their trunks and belongings dragged about and despoiled. The affair outside of Spring Valley has created a sensation and the news spread rapidly. Condemnations of the proceedings uru coming from every

quarter.

Tin* Mayor l-ook* Oil. During part of the time Martin Delsiargo, the Italian mayor, accompanied by several Italian members of the police, were on the grounds watching the :proceedings Mayor Delmargo said he was there to see that the negroes got away peaceabl}', but if this was his purpose, he did not accomplish what lie went for. Governor Makes Imjiilriea. Gov. Altgeld has interested himself in the matter, aud it is hoped by the friends of law and order that the reign of mob law in Spring Valley will soon be at an end. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon Sheriff Clark, of I’rineeton. received a message from him. In it the governor asked for information on the subject, and wished to know what was being done by the officers of the

law.

Sheriff Clark replied, giving a brief history of the events that have trims pired, being substantially in accordance with tlie reports printed in these columns. He also said the authorities in Spring Valley were doing nothing and that he had not even been called upon by the mayor for assistance.

October.

Getting After Them.

The Greencastle correspondent of the Indianapolis Sentinel says: Greencastle has a fishing club, or an association organized for the enforcemeiit of the game Ia»vs. This association is composed of twenty-five good, substantial citizens who have contributed a fund for the purpose of punishing such offenders as are caught violating these laws. Within the last few weeks information has been gathered sufficient to get quite a number of persons into trouble. Certain officials in tho county have also failed in their duty. Sec. 1,864 of Elliott’s supplement provides that “any road supervisor who shall fail or refuse to discharge his duty by prosecuting persons guilty, within their knowledge, shall bo fined not j less than $5 nor more than $25 for

such failure.”

This association has information that there are road supervisors in this county who have such knowlj edge, and that there are two or three

I seining parties in and around this It is entirely closed, Deafness ii the result, e.ty, ana also have the names of own-, i iu .uffaxn •-.< •••• I ers of seines, one of which was found out ami thD tube restored to its normal cona few days ago spread out in a man’s j ore SK! yard, and the names of several per which u nothiuk ihu "i> inflamed condition

sons who have been using them. It, of'he mucous surfaces.

ia Knfp tn KHV that this association is 1 We wt 1 give One Hundred Dollars for any is sare to saj mat mis association is caguof |),, 4fll ,. <s .caused by catarrh that liot asleep and* that Vigorous prose-. cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh) Cure,

cutions will follow for those who de- Send for circulars; free.

liantly violate their duty as officers „ sold by Druggisu tv ’ '

i and violate this law. We have a fine ] bass stream and it should be pro-

I tected.

couple of days treatment appeared to be in a fine way for recovery when she fell in the stall and hurt

herself quito severely. Thomas Reunion.

Tlie members of the Thomas family

and a number of their friends gathered togeflier Aug. 10, at Hio Howard grove, to have a day of pleasure and enjoyment. The forenoon was spent in a pleasing way, and was made interesting by speeches from Hiram Thomas and S. 1). Wood, after which dinner was served to all. In the afternoon some short speeches were made by C. RI. Irwin, J. Elmer Thomas, Bert Thomas and others. New officers were elected to arrange for a reunion, to be held sometime in the coming year. Oscar Thomas

was elected President, Alva Thomas

Secretary, and Ira Hatcher, Treasurer. There were one hundred and thirty-five of the Thomas family present, of which Wm. Thomas, of Calcutta, was tlie oldest, being over

seventy years of age. xx Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local application* as they chiiiioI reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is

only one way to cure deafness, and thut by constitutional remedies. Deafness

caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous fining of the Kustuchiun Tube. When tin* tube 1* inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when

Further Details of the Horror ut Ku Cheng Nutnes of 1 he Murdered Missionaries—Indignation Meeting at Shanghai. London, Aug. 0.—The correspondent of the Times at Shanghai says the missionaries killed at Ku Cheng were murdered by an organized band of eighty of the vegetarians. The correspondent says the women begged for their lives, promising to yield tiieir property and valuables, but the leader of the band shouted out his orders to kill them outright. A corrected list of the victims? is as follows: Gordon. Miss, speared in the head. Irish. Miss Lena burned lu the head Marshall. Miss, thro.it out Newcombc, Miss Sicilia, speared and thrown down a precipice Saunders, Mis* Nellie Saunders. Miss Topsy. speared ou the train. Stewart. Master Herbert, skull fractured and brained Stewart, Miss I,cnu. dl“d from shock. Stewart. Hcv. Mr .ind Mrs. Tlie correspondent says four other Stewart children ami Miss Codringtou were seriously wounded. Could Have stopped It. Tlie Chinese magistrate at Ku Cheng waited for the completion of the massacre before appearing upon the scene. There are 1,000 soldiers ut Ku Cheng. It is therefore absurd to say that tlie authorities could no* have stopped the massacre, which was evidently carefully and secretly organized. The American mission at Shashino, near Hankow, has been destroyed and the missionaries are fugitives. Tlie American consul has advised the missionaries in adjacent provinces to re-

tire.

4 htna Denounced. Shanghai, Aug. 6.—At a crowded meeting Monday of the European residents of this city speeches condemning the action of the Chinese authorities in the case of the massacre of missionaries at Whai-llau, near Ku Cheng, on Thursday last, were made and a resolution was adopted to appeal directly to the European governments against tile outrage. Tlie resolution also referred to tho inadequate manner in which China lias dealt with the perpetrator* of the former outrages. CoiihuIs \r«* Son redSome of the speakers at tho meeting declared they have lost confidence in the diplomats at IVkin. United States Minister Dcnby and British Minister N. R. O'Connor are being especially denounced. The Americans desire a special commission under United States Consul Jeruigan to inquire Into the outrages in Ku Cheng. Minister O’Connor has assented to this. Mori* Outrageg. Shanghai, Aug. 7 —According to a dispateli to tlie Mercury of this city, Fu-Kien province is in a state of rebellion and the American mission at Fung-Fook, in that province, lias been burned. The Europeans and Americans have telegraphed for gunboats to protect the foreign settlement.

au*

POWDER

MOST PERFECT MADE.

A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free impure blcoii* the nou-e of boils, pimples, west of the corner of Jackson and dependent of international agreement, (rom Ammonia Alum or any other adulterant and other e-uption*. Hood’* Sarsaparilla Liberty streets, and solicits the pat-j mid condemning the financial policy 40 YEARS THE STANDARD purities the blood, and cures these troubles, roilflgo of tlie public. 3tl7 | t,f the present administration.

DEATH OF MRS. TALMAGE. Never Recovered from tli' > Shock Cminci by the Iturnlng ot the Tabernacle. Dansvillk, N. Y., Aug. 6.—Mrs. T. De Witt Taimage died here at 5:30 o’clock Monday morning. Dr. Tulinage, his three married daughters. Mrs. Smitli, Mrs. Mangam and Mrs. Drennau, together with the family physician, Dr. J. E. liicharuson, auu Dr. Gregory were present when she passed away. The deceased was the second wife of Dr. Taimage. His first wife was drowned while boating in 1802, leaving a daughter. Miss Jessie, and a son, who lias since died. Within two years afterward the doctor iqurried Miss Susie Whittcmore, of Brooklyn. She became the mother of live children. New Pearl Fltihevie*. Janesville, Wis., Aug. 0.—Tho famous Sugar river pearl harvest in Green county, this state, several yeanugo is apt to be duplicated in Janesville. Olaf Anderson found a tine specimen in Rock river at Monterey and Monday refused $20 for it Lowwater makes the search easy. The people have turned out with rlntn rakes and are dragging tho river systematically for the pearls.

A New Counterfeit,

Washington, Aug. ft.—A new conn terfeit $10 national bank note on the Fi—t national bank of Detroit ha been discovered by the secret service bureau. The notes are photographic productions of brown backs, scries of ISS'A, check letter “C,‘ "II. K. Bruce, registrar; James Uillillau, treasurer."

Tesat* Rllvcritofc

Four Worth, Tex.. Aug. 7.—Silver democrats in convention in this city

Thomas Siddons has moved his yesterday adopted resolutions in lavor blacksmith shop to the first building of free coinage of silver at 1ft to 1. in-

RETURN TO RESERVATION. Indian* Say Their Ifi-art* Feel Good— Wbite Man the A a gre»»o». Washington. Aug. 0.—Commissioner of Indian Affairs Browning Monday received the following telegram from Agent Teter: Pocatello, Idaho. Auu. 3.—All Indian* absent frnBi reservatl .1 have returned h..d bl* council, reijuesiod me to tole<r.ipb you that their hearts felt tfood tad not harmed a white man and would start hay in;!, leaving their grievance* to the Justice of the white

matt

A telegram received Monday from Gen Coppinger’s headquarters says that three scouts from the Black Rock creek country report timt all is quiet among the Indian-, i'l-ivate advieef, at tlie department say tiiut there is more danger from white men attacking the Indians than from tlie Indians taking the offensive. National Encampment of Boys' Itrl^ndn. Chicago, Aug. 7.—The officers of the United Boys’ Urigtfdesof America have arranged to hold an encampment for tne boys at lligiiAuuu r am, H*., August 22 to 29. The camp will Ik? designated as Camp Wanamaker. August 24 and 28 are known as visitors’ days, when the friends of the boys will be welcomed, and may inspect the camp and witness the drills, etc. - — * Afc ' _ Victim No. 15. (JrEiiEc, Can., Aug. 7.—Miss Sophia Cayer, of Danville, Que., died at the Levis hospital Tuesday morning from injuries received in the railway accident ut Craigs Road. This makes tlie fifteenth death from the disaster. Wife Murderer Electrocute 4. Sing Sing, N. Y., Aug. ft.—Richard Leach was electrocuted yesterday morning for the murder of his wife, Mary S. Leach, on December 11, 1894. Whisky was the cause of tho murder.

INDIANA STATE NEWS. At Marion the other day a murderous iissult was made upon J. F. Powell, a tailor, by John Wiggins, with a hatchet. Powell has several severe cuts about the head and his recovery is in doubt. The attack was made apparently without provocation. Mks. Rachel Van Pelt died at Laporte at the advanced age of 91. Her husband officiated as sheriff at the only execution that ever took place in northern Indiana. The Miami Indians, near Peru, are being paid the $’.>9.49 due each of them by the government. Richland and Taylor townships, Greene county, have voted for the construction of VO.hOO worth of gravel

roads.

Eichtken prhoners are confined in the Knox county jail. A TRiHEof Modern Woodmen is being • formed at Bridgeton. Robeht Marshall, sent to prison' from South Bond in ishl for stealing a horse and buggy while drunk, has been released, and will be married to his sweetheart, who has remained true, to him during his confinement. j Fihe damaged the works of the Jenney Electric Light Co., Logansport. Loss ?ft,000. Insured. Carson Cooley, a photographer of Rrownstown, died from a stroke of apoplexy. Saloonkeepers over the state have undertaken to have an obnoxious feature of the new N ch lison law overcome by local legislation in cities and towns. A resolution has been introduced in the city council at Huntington, to allow the saloonkeepers to use their billiard and pooltables, as they did before the law was 1 passed. If the saloon men win theiri^ point there they say they will make ( similar efforts in other towns over the state. ! j The Indiana state prison south at Jeffersonville, for the first time in ,’ twenty-five years, is in control of republicans. Warden Patten retired a few days ago. Geo. Givens, aged 23 years, son of William Givens, of North Salem, dropped dead in the bar room of the Famous hotel, as is thought from an overdose of chloral, as a bottle half full of the drug was found oa his person by the coroner. The C. T. Henchman Wholesale Confectioner. Richmond, failed the other day. The amount of the liabilities is said to be about $1‘>,000, but the assets • are unknown. Switzerland county is overrun by petty thieves. Warsaw is going to have a lecture on theosophy. Two i-KECoeiocs inmates tried to burn the orphans’ home at Shelby-

ville.

The Clara Shanks murder case, near Bloomingdale, is still a mystery. The income from the berry crop in Clark county this year was about $20,000. 1 Koval Center, Cass county, voted in favor of water works. Corn is a glut on the market at Vincennes at 35 cents a bushel. A franchise has been granted and Sidell will soon be lighted by electric lights. Newspaper offices at Kokomo have been fitted up with long-distance telephones. Indianapolis, electrical wires may go under ground. Belle Vanoiveh suicided by shooting near Shelbyville. The Nicholson law received a fall in the test case suit in Vigo county the other day, and the state, recovering from the blow, caused an appeal to the supreme court. which was granted. Judge Taylor delivered his opinion about uoou, before a crowded court-room. The court did not pass on the constitutionality of the law, but held that the law is inoperative because of a blunder of the legislature in the wording of the penal clanse of the act. The Wabash distilling plant at Terre Haute is to be sold WH1TECAP notices are being served on tuauy persons in Davies county. Grant county now claims to have three of the largest oil wells in the

state.

Ft. Wayne capitalists will drill for oil in the southern part of Wells

county.

Elkhart reports many mishaps at night on account of having no street

lights.

The Marion bank has purchased the Citizens’ Exchange bank at Fair-

mount.

At Anderson one of the fire department horses was instantly killed by n live electric wire in his stall. A ten-year-old boy at South Bend exploded a cartridge with a stone, lie only has one hand now. The prospect is that a company of Chicago capitalists will build a large sanitarium at the Morgan mineral well, near Huntington, which has become famous since its discovery few a months ago. At Muncie a bottle of chemical used

Wayne*a Centennial.

Greenville. <L, Aug. 3.—Thousands of persons from Ohio aud adjoining status met here to celebrate the cen- I tennial of Gen. Anthony Wayne’s j

of pKJilCe i *1, t»*v.' * tifi .ai*.',. , t,, LAY..-,, ...Hi. —- C, CXg. ".it . If. f J V’

lojorle. Prove Fatal. i Wilkcnson’s hand, shattering his right „ , - ,-i. i i arm at the elbow,

cucsoo, Aug. i-Charles Dunlap. Mu* Fred Drake was probaldv fageueral supt.nntoudcnt of the Chicago ; thrown from a

Rock Island d: Pacific railroad, died ut | bu( £ y near ijra7il *

Benjamin Timbkri.ahk, of Wayne

his home in this city from injuries received at the “chutes” accident.

Marrle<l Just the Same.

county, and a graduate of Earlham college with the class of 1894. has been

Ketledue, Ga., Aug. ;Y — Maj. J. T. elected to the principslship of the high Estees, of this place, who was pursuing! school at Parker City, his eloping daughter, was killed by her Anderson youngsters place stones lover. Tho couplu then proceeded to u on the tracks to watch the street cars magistrate and were married. ; crush them.