Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1891 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1891.

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INDIANA ANDILLIN'OIS NEWS

Nice Little Dime-Novel Robbery Story Exploded by a Thiefs Confession. The Men Who Went Throujrh the New Albany Ticket Ofice Recently and Carried Awaj $163 in Cash Arrested by Chief Cannon. INDIANA. Ticket-Agent Jackson's Jem James Story Doesn't Seem to Ilolil Wtcr. tytti to the Ittliatsi u Journal New Albany. Dec. 7.Chief-of-police Cannon and Lieutenant Smith wick arrested Peter Ruby this evening onacharee of robbing the pasnenKer depot of the P., C. C. it St. L. railroad of $cr, nearly a month ago. Ruby conlesaed and his story is contrary to the Jetsso James account of tbo robbery told to the police by John Jackson, the ticket agent wrho was robbed. Jackion claimed that he was held up by a masked man, who compelled him to give up the money, but this Ruby denies. In his confession he implicates night vatckman McDull, who was at the depot t the time, and Bays that it was through JIcDufl'i having enticed Jackson to a neighboring saloon that he was able to creak open the window of the ticket-office and secure the money. Jackson was not "held up'' at the muzzle of a revolver. McDutt was arrested to-day t Seymour and will be brought to this city for trial as ho and Ruby divided the spoils of the robbery. At his preliminary examination Ruby was held in $1,000 to await the action of the grand jury, and jn default of bail was Bent to jail. Jackson, who threw the police oil the track of the robbers, may get into trouble. A dispatch from Seymour nays: Young jIcDutt is the sou ot a widow in this city. He formerly was employed by the lihsh Milliner Company here, but wa charged with trying to assassinate the miller. Willis DobsoD. by lyiug in wait and hitting him with a hammer one night, after which he fled. 3&ontffomery County Fair Directors. Special to the Inrtlanapols Journal. CrawforisyiLlk, Dec. 7. The annual meeting of the directors or the Montgomery County Fair Association was held to-day. The directors placed William II. Durham and Gen. M. D. Mansou on the permanent list of directors. A commute was appointed to see about the purchase .of additional lands, and to arrange piaus for a milt race-track in the place of the present halfmile track. The report of the treasurer showed that, sfur all the expenses had been paid, there remained $1&3.73. The election of directors resalted In the following being chosen: John I Davi. J a per N. Davidson, John 8. Brown. Asher Wert, J.C. IJarnhill. D. II. Martin, R. It. Hnlder. W. W. Morgan. James II. WasaoD, P. 8. Kennedy, Jaoob Ilutton, Arch Martin. I'aul Hughes. Jaine II. Waton, lanac Davis Ueoriro P. Durham, J. I Walters. W. W. Seawright. Benjsmla 8. Myers, u II. McClamrock. D. II. Davidson. II. 8. Draden, 1M F. Armentrout.D. U Trout, W. 1. llerron, J. J. Inslev, W. II. Montporcery. Arch liailey, Jackson McConulck, J. N. Follen wider, James II. gervie. William Z. MoBee, M li. Wauch, James A. Mount. Hannibal Trout, Jacob M. Harshbarer. Mrs. I. II. Martin, Jtfr. J. M. Waugh, Mrs. J. A. Mount and Mrs. Arch Bailey. Looking for Her Old-Time Husband. Cpeci&l to the Indianapolis Journal. Columbus, Deo. 7. In 1873 Frank P. Emith, now of this city, then employed on the O. &M. railroad as a fireman, went into the strike of that year, which resulted in LU discharge when the trouble was ended. He was previously married to a daughter of Judge Crandall, of Joliet, 111. Losing his position he drifted Westward, leaving his wife and two children. He found employment on the Union Pacific railroad, and later lost that position, lis then tramped hli way 1o this city, became industrious and rapidly accumulated wealth. In the meantime his rlrst wife haa been divorced and went to Chicago. She maintained her two sons by hard work at the ewinimachinc. Pwifh rc-j married here, and soon had another family. '.'In the latter part of October Hmith, who had grown both wealthy and Influential, suddenly dlsaprared. Prior to this time he was engaged in the livery business, and wns city water-works trustee. Ills last wife remained faithful, though he deserted her. Laj t Sunday his Jim wife came here and registered at a prominent hotel, proposing to remain here until she gets satisfaction. A Holiday Frlze-Flght. fpfrlal to the Indianapolis Journal. JTocie. De?. 7. Articles of agreement and the forfeit was to-day posted by the contestants for an Interesting pugilistic encounter that will occur within fifty miles of this city during holidays. Dan J. ftailin. the noosier middle-weight, wagers $200 and the gate receipts that be can make John A.Sullivan, of New Jersey, "throw np the sponge" in five rounds, in an cightpenfoot ring, with two-onnce gloves. Marquis of Queenaberry rus. DailifT has won all of bis sixteen rrevioun battles. Sullivan haa a record of thirty victories to two defeats. Hi last battle wa won in thirty-two round, at Olneyvllle, R. L, recentlj, with Edward Conley. Elnors Christian Church Dedicated. Ppeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Elnoha, Dec. 7. The new house of worship erected by the Christian Church In Elnora was dedicated yesterday to the worship of God. The house is a perfect gem, and one of the best In the county. The attendance was large, and all the services most satisfactory. Ker. L. L. Carpenter, .of Waba.b, conducted the exercise. He raised more than enough to pay all indebtedness. At night Mr. Carpenter rreached to a fuJl house, - and seven persous wre added, to the church. The exercises closed tr administering the ordinance of baptism to tiie converts. Child Horn Without Eyes. " Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Brazil, Dec. 7. One of tho moat rhenomenal children ever born in this county is tho infant child of Mr. and Mrs. P. Yocom, living south of this city. The little wonder was born nearly three weeks ago and la apparently enjoying good health. It has no eye?; the place where the eyes should be Is as smooth as any prt of the face. It bears a largo birth-mark on the left cheek and has git toes on one foot. Apart from this it Is as well formed as any child. Oscar Shrum Stabbed In a Quarrel. Epeeiarto the Indianapolis J cranial. BLooMrxGTOX, Dec. 7. At a late hour last nhjht Elmer Hendricks and Oscar Ehruui. two young men of this city, engaged in a quarrel, when Hendricks drew a knife and stabbed Ehrura twice. The latter is now in a very critical condition, ills home is at Salem. Bride of a Week In Jail. Special to the tndianaroUs Journal. . Yaltabaiso, Dec 7.-A week ago last Wednesday Jasper Tangburn and Cynthia Clark were Joined In wedlock at Cassopolis, Mich. Fri

; J r&M fe'v

" Here, Johnnie, Mistress says I must not use this Baking Powder any more, as it contains ammonia;' take it back and bring me a can of Cleveland's Baking: Powder.".

day the bride disappeared. The husband Immediately started in pursuit of his recreant spouse, tiually locating her at Pouth Bend, where in company with her paramour, a man tr name of Kay, she was arrested lat nicht and lodged In jail. It is alleged that Kay has a wife living at Decatur, Iud. Crawfordsville Water-Works In Trouble. Facial to the JncUaoapoUs Journal. Crawforlsville, Deo. 7. Tho closest contested cae ever in court here was the application of James B. Clow & Eon. of Chicago, for the appointment of a receiver for the water-works company. Clow has a elalm of $5,000 and wants the court to force the collection of unpaid subscriptions to stock. Several Indianapolis capitalists are lnteiested in the suit, and the judge has the matter under advisement. Its Forty-Second Anniversary. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Gkf.enm;rg, Dec. 7. Decatur Lodge, No. 103, of Odd-fellows, of this city, celebrated its fortysecond anniversary of organization, at Its hall, to-night. A largo number of visitors were present from all parts of the county. The programme consisted of mueic, speeches and refreshments, after which there was somo regular work. This lodge is one of the largest In the tatc, and Is growing rapidly. To Go to Other Fields. Srtcisl to the Indianapolis Journal. Muxcie, Dec 7. Yesterday Rev. C. F. 8teck, P ator of the English Lutheran Church, Burpried his congregation by tendering his resignation. Ho has aecepted a call from the Grace F.ngllsh Lutheran Church at Louisville. 81nce the Rev. fc'teck has been here the denomination has niiilt a -handsome new church, and he leaves the congregation in a very healthy state Cracked avn EllettsTllle Safe. epecisl to the Indianapolis Journal. Ellettsville, Dec. 7. An attempt was made last night to burglarize the safe In F. E. Worley'a lank. The front doors were drlllod into and

blown open. The middle doors were drilled, but j oeiore tae ennrge was nppnea, me Durgiars were discovered ond lied. They had secured a handear, which they abondoned three miles north of Bloom in gton. Farmer Said to Have Cot Ills Throat. Sreciai 10 the InAiaoapolls Journal. Valfakaiso, Dec. 7. The report reached this city this evening that Jacob Kimball, a prominent farmer of Fortage township, committed suicide by cutting hU throat with a knlfo. Bllnor Notes. Tho Floyd County Farmers' Institute met at Edward-sville yesterday. Glanders has been discovered amongst John Krlst's horees. in Huntington county. Clarence Jones, an Ohio boy, arrested at Brovrnsburg, was sentenced at Danville to live years in the penitentiary. The Anderson Board of Water-works Trustees has decided to advertise for bids for an additional water-works plant to cost .f 100,000. Hovey memorial services were held Sunday at Fhf rldan. under the auspice of the O. A. K. The sermon was preached by Rev. Whittakcr, of Lebanon. Dr. J. V. Schorleld, of Greensburg, member of tho board of pension examiners, is lying very low with typhoid fever and nervous prostration, with but little hope of recovery. 8hepperd Faulkner, the Muncle bigamist, caused another sensation by going to the county Infirmary at midnight Saturday and stealing Ms. second wife and their babe away from the place during a driving rain-etorm. Fire 6atiirdaynight at Knightsvillo damaged the Odd-fe llows Hall about ttve hundred dollars. J. T. Bridewell's general store was damaged about one tto iuaud dollars: both Insured. Cause of lire supposed to be incendiary. While climbing a fence on bis farm, Charles Wright, a young fanner, livinar near Wabash, dropped a revolver from his pocket. The weapon was discharged and the ball entered his groin, whero it yet remains. There Is slight hope of his recovery. Charles J. Brown, heretofore bearing a good reputation in Munoie, was yesterday bound over to court, and went to jail in default of $2,000 ball. He was charged with embezzling $75 from bis employer, F. H. Kclrstead, proprietor of a meat market. At the Wabash county convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, held at' Urban a. the following or'ieers for the ensuing year were elected: President, Mrs. Nellie Baker, North Manchester; vice-presidents, the presidents of the local unions: secretary, Mrs. Mary King. Wabash; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ida Beuhani. Wabash; treasurer, Mrs. David fcpiker, Urbana. The following officers for 1892 have been elected by James II. Emmet Post. No. 6. O. A. K.. at Wabah: Commander, Dr. C. S. Ellis; senior vice-commander, Daniel Jackson, lunior vice-commander, A. P. Miller; quartermaeter. Dr. T. IL Brady; offleer of tho day. G. W. 8 wadley; officer of tho guard. George Miller; chaplain, A. W. Lamport; surgeon, W. J. Vicis delegates to the State encampment; Train McClure, A. P. Miller, A. J. Bos aud H. 8. Miles. McPherson Tost, No. 7. G. A. R., elected officers Saturday night at Crawford sviilo. to serve next year, as follows: P. C, II. II. Tnlbot; fc. V. C, Haviland Gifiord; J. V. C, F. G. Mclntlre; Q. M L. A. Foote; chaplain. A. 8. Holbrook; surcreon. Dr. J. IL Duncan; (. D.. Jo McDaniel; O. G., tj. M. BalL Tho delegates to the State encampment are J. It. Duncan, Ira McConnell, William 8tcele and Heury Watson. Alternate. Johu McCUmrock. Jacob Swank, Ellazer Kohl and G. P. Fuhou. Saturday afternoon the Woman's Relief Corps elected new officers, as follows: iTesident. Miss Nellie Holbrook: 8. V.-P., Miss Alice Duncan; J. V.-P., Mrs. M. V. Wert, secretary and treasurer, Mrs. J. CV IIutchInon; conductor. Mrs. John McClamrock; guard, Mrs. James Wright. ILLINOIS. James Drlscol Fatally Stabbed Dorlnz a Drunken Row In a Saloon. 6pel to the Indianapolis Journal. Decatur, Dec 7.-To-night James DriscoL formerly of Peoria, having a wife and two children at Mat toon, was fatally stabbed in Charles Dresser's saloon by B. II. McMahon, of Bay City. Mich. McMahon is In custody. The assault was tho result of a drunken fight Brief Mention. Ex-etate Senator J. A, Bell, of Peoria, died Sunday night. Shipper Jones, of Oalesburg, got a verdict of S'.yjoo against the C, B. & Q. Kailmad Company. Benjamin F. Scett. sixty years old, had both his legs cut off by a C. k A. train, at Bloomington, Sunday night. .Bun Long, the Chinaman, who suddenly left reoria, is believed to have been a victim of that terribly disease leprosy. W. II. Botham, the railroad brakeman at Rockford awaiting the action ot the grand Jury, has suddenly become insane. A coffin was shipped to Whltefiold from reoria that was made to order. It was so large that it could not be taken into the house, aud the corpse had to be lowered from a window. Tho man weighed In life 465 rounds. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Itadcliile. who have resided at Kockford twenty-four.years, will celebrato their golden wedding to-morrow, they having been married Dec. 9, 1841, In North Amherst, o. Fourteen children will bo present from all over the country. Put to Sleep In the Third Round. New York. Dec. 7. Some five hundred of New York's best paying patrons of prize-ring affairs assembled at a resort not so far from this city to-night to see Billy Kenny, the ex-amateur champion feather-weight of the United States, and Tom Callaghan. of Xewcafitlo-on-Tyne. tight to a finish with skin-tight gloves. Callaghan was not known over here and Kenny was the favorite at 100 to 80. In the third round Kenny

came out weak and Cailsghan went for him. Callaghan got in one rigbt-haud punch on the Jaw and Kenny went to sleep for good and all. Jimmy Carroll, the Brooklyn middle-weight, was referee DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

Local Forecast. For Indianapolis and Vicinity: For the twentyfour hours ending 10 r. M. Dec 8. Fair weather; slightly wanner. jE.ERAL CONDITION'S. Washington. Dec 7, 8 p. m. Forecast until 8 p. m. Wednesday: For Indiana and Illinois-Warmer, fair, southwest winds, increasing in force. For Ohio Fair, warmer in northwest; stationary temperature in southwest portion; southwest winds; warmer Wednesday. Observations at Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Dec. 7.

Time. liar. Thcr. ft. - Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a.m. 3CU6 26 83 West 0.00 7 P. l. 30. J8 J6 78 s'wost 10.00

ature IZ'S. The' following is a comparative statement of . a - A - the temperature ana precipnauon on ieo. : Tern. Pre. Normal 36 Mean 23 0.11 O.oo Departure from normal S O.ll Excess or delicicncy since Dec. 1.... 31 0.20 Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1.... 213 C.53 Plus. General Weather Conditions. Mondav, Dec. 7, 8 p.m. Pressure A low area has developed in British Colombia and will move In asoutneasterly direction. It is accompanied by warmer weather, and will probably reach this section about the middle of the week. A high area has appeared in southwestern Texas. It will move eastward across the gulf States and will probably not exteud as far north as tho Ohio valley. Tkm r eu at ckk Higher temperature prevails in the extreme northwest and in the lake regions. Wanner weather also prevails w est of the Kocky mountains. FiiEciriTATiox-Light rains have fallen on the middle and south Atlantic coast. Light snows prevailed in western New York and Pennsylvania. Worst Illlzznrd In Ye n rs. Bt. Paul, Dec. 7.-B. Austin , assistant general passenger agent of the Northern Pacilio road, returned this morning from a trip luto Manitoba. He was caught in the recent blizzard In that section, and reported it the worst they havo known in nine years. Tho fall of snow was very heavy, and It drifted in places from twelve to fifteen feet deep. The temperature was high, an I there was no suffering except in perhaps a few isolated cases. The worst feature about the snow Is that it covers a great ileal of the wheat in the shock. Only about half the wheat has been shipped out of the country. Farmers that havo their grain stacked are improving every clear day t continue tho threshing, and are paying threshers $4 per day. Mr. Austin reports the rcople well prepared for winter. They all havo plenty of money, and the holiday travel eastward Is very heavy. Saw Marks of the Cross on Her Drow. Louisville, Ky., Dec 7. Martin F. Coomes, a physician of high standing here, has made a report In tho case of Mary Btuckenborg, the woman on whose person is exhibited every Friday tho marks of the crucltlxion. He oarefully observed the phenomena. Ho cannot nocount for the appearance of the marks, but he believes thera of natural origin. Ho saw the spots in the woman's hands appear, bleed and disappear. He also observed the marks of the cross on her brow and on her shoulder. Tho investigation will be continued Other physicians made observations, though not so extended, at the same time with Dr. Coomes, and concur In his report. G 11 ATEF U L COM FOKTI X G. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. By a thorough knowledzo of the natural laws which govern the operations of (llsnatiun and nutrition, and by a careful application of the line projtrtissof weil-selectM Cocoa. Mr. ps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately Cavored bever. age, which may save us many reavr doctors' bills. It is by the Juctcious nsc of such articles of diet that a conHtltntlon may be gradually built up until strong enough to rsiit every tendency to diAease. ltiu. dred of subtle maladies are (loating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. Wo may escape m&ny a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves veil for title! with pure blood and a properly nourished frame." Civil Service Gazette. Msde simply with boiling water or milk. Fold only in half-pound Un, by grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO. Homcep&thic Chemists, London, England. Vile cod-liver oil has lost its vileness in Scott's Emulsion and gained a good deal in efficiency. It is broken up into tiny drops which are covered with glycerine, just as quinine in pills is coated with sugar or gelatine. You do not get the taste at all. The hypophosphites of lime and soda add their tonic effect to that of the half-digested cod -liver oil. Let us send you a book on careful living free. Scott ft Pownb, Chemists, 13a South 3th Avenue, New York. Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver CO all druggists everywhere do. $1. 3 Yf CATARRH CREAM BALMtrSp WILL CUKE COLD IX HEADK QUICKLY. EASY TO USE. U LA. A particle Is applied into each noatrlL and 1 agreeable. Price CO cents at drngirits; by mail, registered. GO cents. ELY IUiuXHEIts, 60 Warren street, New York. WU u Carpets, , " Curtains, " Wall Paper. Those are bare names. w Decorate Walls, Drape Openings, Cover floors(either Carpets or Inlaid Wood and Rugs.) 1, T We do these things in harmony with the furniture, and to secure tho effects that enhance the highest use of the various apartments. "Interior Decoration" means much. jT ASTM AN, r SCHLEICHER & LEE CARPETS, DRAPERIES, WALL-PAPEH. The Largest Houso in tho State. mm PIANO FORTES OTQUALED 15 Tone, Tcuch, Workmanship an! Duraltj EMIL WUL8C1INER. Sols ArenC 1 ASaad 44 Xextti PsaajlTaUstre. IalUajU

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tP"S lightly wanner; fair weather.

MUSIC A.T

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The Journal is first of all a newspaper. Its primary object is to pub lish the news, and to secure this it spares no pains or expense. Beside 3 the service of two great news agencies, which cover foreign countries aa well as the entire United States, it has a corps of Special Correspondents, who give attention to those events and occurrences that are likely to ba of particular interest to the Indiana public. Its Washington bureau waa established for the purpose of looking after matters in which the State and its people hrc concerned, and is underthe management of an Indiana man well acquainted with the local business and political issues. It ha a correspondent in every town of importance in the State, and is constantly increasing its facilities for obtaining information from every quarter. Its staff of city reporters is large, and its local departments arcs unexcelled. As a newspaper it is far ' better equipped than any 'other in the State, and welcomes comparison with its contemporaries in any and all of its departments. With all it endeavors to be accurate and trustworthy, printing the news, whatever it may be, without personal or partisan bias. But while the Journal is non-partisan as to news, it is a Republican paper, and sets forth Republican principles. It is important that the people shall read the truth about these principles, and it was with the OD4 ject of putting everybody in the way of doing so that the price of the DAILY JOURNAL Was reduced to 15 CENTS A WEEK. No other method of securing a Republican victory at the polU is so. certain as the circulation of Republican papers among voters. Since tho reduction in price thousands of subscriptions have poured in from all parts of the State, showing that a need was supplied. In order to havo the proper influence and effect upon voters seeking for trustworthy inform mation the Journal should go into their hands at once, and not nexfr spring or .summer. Clubs are being formed and agencies established! wherever daily mails reach and as rapidly as traveling agents can visit the places, but Republicans in each and every locality cannot do their party' greater service than to interest themselves in circulating the Journal. T SUNDAY TOURNAL Is a paper that gives more attention to miscellaneous literature than tho other editions, and contains in its sixteen, and often twenty, pages a va riety of CHOICE READING MATTER That satisfies the most exacting taste. The same reasons that call for the immediate extension of the daily circulation apply to the weekly. This is carefully edited, with a speciaj view to the wants of Indiana readers, both in its general and political

Its subscription price, $1, news.

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as when spent in furnishing this paper to readers who need Republican doctrine.

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