Greencastle Star, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 March 1881 — Page 4
1
A YICAIt AGO.
JUST
RECEIVED !
Down iu lh« forttt a year ago BIoft&om» were falling and skie* were K ra y* Crimson leave* rustled faint and low. Bine mists saddened the far away, A moist went wind in the mourning trees Bearing an echo of distant seas.
1 ile.aire to reduce my stock of goods *nd will lor the next fiO d»y« offer such uxrKaius as were orer hoard tell of in this section.
Bril, Mr.
20 Cases of Elgin Corn. J2o Cases of Bay Vie\v|Tomatoes. New California Canned Peaches, Apricotsjand White Cherries. Also, Fine Line of New
Ah. little love, 1 can sec you now— Half in thadow and half in *un— Standing under the beacken bough When the flush of summer was pr.st nnd done; For the straoge sweet autumn ha* cast her spell Over my love and our long farewell.
f 11 mr
OrccrcBstlc »nd Spencer. Ind.
.Java, Mocha, Golden Rio and Green Rio
Dead leaves drifting above her feet. Crimson and rusher, tawny gold; High above her the blossoms meet. Dying—and only a summer old I < >:ir love still blooms through a winter t iroa Since the day we parted—a year ago
COFFEES.
A sweet little picture to lay in my heart,
may bid n
: did n year ai
Cail it a fancy, or w hat y >u v
Wherever my fortune may 1 bear you too, love — w c did n Down in the forest a year ago
u ill -
I bear you too, love —wc did
me go lot part
The dreamy spell that the autumn weaves; We’re never parted —1 hold her still. As l won her frst mong the falling leaves.
—[Eachaugo
Of Carpets ever shown in this city, received to-day, at
THE STAR.
O IE3I jiu ±- J _
Frank A. Arnoi.d, Kditur ami I’rnprictor Saturday, Mar. 20, 1SS1
XKKMS...
$1.00 per year.
Kntkrkp nt the I'ostottiee, Oreencastlc fmf.. as second-class mail matter.
Darnall Bros. & Co’s. Call a Bid S<*<‘
IaAkt year the daily loss by fire in the United States areracd $2.5,000.
The new Indianapolis postmaster is
o( Juris;* 1 Mnlon hfurnian. Died, in this city, on Tuesday, March 22, 13M, at G o’clock a. rn., Judge Solon
James A. Wild.nan, formerly Auditor of Turman ’ 50 J' t ' ars 11,1,1 four montll »' Who will bo the new Oreencastlc ^eccasod had been suffering fora long
time from the effects of paralysis, but
— seemed to gain strength uu to the time
Ji st now, our opinion is, the less said of holding the last term of Putnam Cir about the wind and the weather the cuit Court, which ended on last Satur-
State.
postmaster'?
Journal fur publication, and also that a copy be furnished the family of deceased, and that they be presented" to the ( lav Circuit Court with a request that they bo spread upon the proper record there-
of.
Hksolvkd, That the membra of the liar I the
( 1 omlug ftmitxl to the Stnrttnp I'olet.
Indianapolis News ]
Several years ago the News, noting some improvement in ship armor, remarked that the tendency of naval architecture to invulnerability uiu-t soon reach a limit. Up to that time no armor had been made that artillery bad not been made to overmuteh, and it was J apparently imjiossiblo to jnake a ship too j
strong for the force of powder.
Now it appears that. Italy is getting! close upon, if she has not reached, the i limit of practical or serviceable armor 1 for ships. She is having two vessels of 13,000 tons built—about the capacity o(
Great Eastern—and they are to be
G.W.CORVm
Pu Lit os t & hoicest Designs At the Lowest Cash Prices. No. o Vast Washington Street.
better. ’Tis subject slighted too much.
that cannot be
over which he presided as
A nd now Vennor, who outstrips Tice as a weather prophet, predicts u sickly summer, but fails to give substantial reasons upon which to base his prophecy.
in body attend the fnoeral of Judg<- sheathed in armor three feet thick. 1 urman to-morrow, at Greencastle. Against ordinary artillery they Would be The resolutions were unanimously ap- impregnable. Against even the terrible proved by the meet.ng, concuuion of u half-ton round allot, with Mkeeinii of thk t’t'Tv \« County Bah an initial velocity of 1,600 feet a second March 22, ’81—A preliminary meet- they might endure long enough to de-.
of ,h, l).r ,o „„ k ,. arrangomonl, S
ing
Thkhk seems to be no doubt about the matter now—the President has informed Congressmen that there is to he a special session ot Congress called, to meet in
April or May.
■ lay, and
Judge.
The attack of sickness which proved fatal came upon at his residence but a short time before death, as he was at the Court House on Saturday attending to the closing duties of the session of Court
just closed.
Judge Turman was born in Sullivan I re ' ur y•
Coun.y in 1825. He started early in life : Appropriate rematks, lauditory of .... j ^ ^ ^ ^ , lugged -. ^ the wood . to earn a livelihood as a printer, working! characler ‘he deceased as an upright e „ vessel* of Trafalgar and Lake Erie, at the business for many years, and pub-' Judge, unbiased by any tingo of partiali- were and kept afloat and lighting. Theif
. . with rifled guns that throw a bolt of two for the funeral, was called at the ( ouri thousand [Riunds, like the one-hundred-Koom, at 3 r u. On motion, e.\-Judgo ton gun recently made for Italy by Sir Delana K. Eckels, the Senior member of William Armstrong, and a I’alliser shot.
, .the three feet of iron or steel on the
the bar in the County, was appointed ,. ltttlia o and ..J^p^u,” wou ld be no safi hairman, and Silas A. Hays, Esq Sec- er than bare oak against an tdd twenty-
four pounder.
,l ie And when they were onto penetrated
IS. RENlCUsCO.
lishing a newspaper at Covington, called ’ The People’s Friend.” He was also State Senator from Fountain County in 1850. Some years after he removed to 1 this county and embarked in the practice of law, forming a partnership with Hon.
should not bo astonished when they feel Henry Secre8t . In i 8 7 2 Mr. Turman was
trichina at work on their ‘‘inards."
Anti now there is announcement that one Charles Ihach, oi Indianapolis, has died, after several weeks’ suffering, of trichinosis. People who dine oil raw hog
appointed Judge for the 13th Judicial
Thk members of the Indiana I.egisla- Circuit by Governor Hendricks, and was ture are tender-hearted, and so humane afterwards twice elected lothesameofthat they could not think of demanding flee by the people, giving general satis an eye for eye, a tooth for a tooth, or ft faction as Judge, honored for the justice blow for a blow, and therefore defeated of his decisions, and esteemed for his the law which proposed to whip men for 'official integrity and uprightness. whippiag their wives. When the moas Deceased leaves a wife and daughter are came up for final action there were ; to mourn his sudden departure hence. 34 votes for the bill and 35 against it. On Wednesday afternoon the funeral t 7 i . I took place from the family residence, on Indiana has a law upon her statute ,. . r - > i- i i , , , ‘ , East r rankbn street, and was very large
nooks that needs amending. It provides for the publication of semi annual state- S meats of the financial condition of the in I surance companies doing business in this!
tv or prejudice, whose only aim was to do right without lear, favor, or affection , and recognizing that to do justice between man and man, in all cases, embodied the pure spirit of the Law. were made by the Chairman, and Messrs. Russel L. Hathaway, Addison Dagey. James J. Smiley, Jonathan Birch,
Courtland C. Matson, and
Williamson.
vast weight would hurry
bottom, when a shot hole or a shivered
armor plate ooened the way.
Eut worse than this would be the imDowibility of performing any of the meat important services of naval vessels. They ' could not enter any of the harbors of,
great seaports, nor get within gunshot of them. They could not be serviceable as
HARDWARE, TO AT" E S 3 BUXLDXXTG MATERIAL, Fine Pocket Cutlery and Plated Goods,
Agents for the celebrated
Steel and Mishawaka^ Chilled
ly attended, the Masons of this city and the tars of Putnam and Clay counties attending in a body. The services at the
a , house were t-ondii'-ted bv Prof. McNutt State, in two newspapers published in|, iri j Elder A. J. I.augltlin. while at the
Indianapolis. The law should call for I crave the Masonic Ritual was read by | on OCCtts j, )nsuch publication in one paper in every Urand Secretary Sinylhe. j Messrs. Smiley, Crow and
, ounty in the State by so doing the end action or Tin; o ay cocn i y uac. sought would be gained. _ j Gheekcastlk, Mar. 22. 1881.9 a u All who are inlorestod should note "Ueoige K Hubbard—Judge Turman the tact that the second annual report of is ,lea ' 1 ’ Fun,,ri ' 1 at l"<> o’dock to-mor- „ ro ■ . . tow. G. \V. Bonce." the bureau of Statistics and Geologv i- > .
. '* The above dispatch over the olo'tnc
now ready for distribution, but the Uu-| . . . ., . . , . , , , ‘wire, as invisible and inaudible as the reftu has no means that can be annir d! „ ■ r . .
( _. spirit of man passing from time into eter-
| nity, announced the sad death of Judge
8olon Turman.
... , „. .1 A meeting of the Ciav County Ear was
obtain it by calling at the otiicc or remit- 1
X 1
blockaders, because suiull blockade-run-
Delana E. I h<-'» w< J u >d outrun and elude them. They | Day toil Champion
would not be good convoys for mercantile ! vessels, because their enormous weight
On motion a committee of live, consist? i an d immense machinery would make the j ing ot Messrs, Williamson, Smiley, Mat- duty ruinously expensive,
son, liirch and Hathaway, was appoin.td Ihev could do smashing work in a , , . , , general battle, like the Nile, or a single I olatc utitl llli rooiilig to order,
to draft resolutions expressive of the sen- f IHndc< l conflict like that of the Constitu- V 0 9 east side SUliaie Greeiltastle llld timerits of the meeting, to report at a I turn and Oucrriere, but fighting makes J 6681 S1(lt UrteiltaSlie, 1101
meeting to be held ot 1 p. m., pre- small a ourt of the business of shipH of —
paratory to attending the funeroi. The! wur ^ lt , 068 V* :l ?°^^ er 1 s ' v ^° |l ias to ! . . . . j inarch and watch, and guard and forage Masons, ol whom the deceased was a I flftv tilne8 to one tilu s t ll0 lis , hto . .- A member, and officers of the Court add soldier's legs are worth more to his coutiCounty officers, were requested to be! tr .V than his gun,” is an axiom of miliprese.it and join the procession. al,d iU analo « uo is tru,: of J f;e Secretary was requested to tele- The first time a heavy iron sealed mongraph arrangements and request the | ster is sunk, maratime nations will begin presence of the Clay County Bar also up- j to ’’try buck to light eralt,_ cheap iron
EATTY
fctf-BEATTY’S OFFER
Si/
FOB THE C t u ’ I
SPRING SEASOly
Jt.l* I vili \ till- iiuti-un.pPt,
J anil il#liToretl tm L t _. T1 , ^ ^ wi"* *•••<* Uoo “ «“*“* k - “* r ful* Haut l^Tli
^885. i
Donnohuo
or wooden vessels mounted with long range, heavy rifled guns, good for three miles and more, if a bombardment is to
were appointed as a general committee of i be the work. The armor will go as it arrangements i went when the bullets made chain and
‘ The fit! ntr „r ih„ nr l.u n„,^ ! >,nte Uiail e d ua11 / iJle -
VXSl? ICT FACCOEY.
VtlC'r vf
to that purpose, former reports, in such matters,
Those having sets of or especially interested and wishinrr a copy, cm
ting twenty cents for wrapping, postage and mailing. Tuk seventh wonder of the world is undoubtedly the Detroit woman who cut
rift’ of the county, or his Dep-
uty, fJth i Allen, Esq., was requested to .Marring"- au"i six-it-i^. take charge of the procession as Chief i.New York Time. j Marshal. The conditions of modern city life itra ! The meeting then adjourned to meet not favorable to prosperous matrimonial at 1 o’clock Wednesday to attend the engagements. The prosperity of such uu funeral I engagement depends chiefly upon an in- j
RLSOLVTIONS OF PUTNaM CoLNTV !!A
out her tongue w ith a keen-edged razor, alleging as a reason therefor that sho felt moved to make some suitable sacrifice to the Lord. There are other women
at once orgau.in d in the court room by Ri-oLyeii, Hint in the (loath of Hon. selecting Silas 1). Colley ns Chairman Solon Turman the Dench has lost an and Charles H. Knight as Secretary. : liotmst, able, upright Ju Ige. In this sad The Chairman read the telegram and | hour of bereavement w e recall his many in few well timed and appropiiute re- virtues, and bear cheerful
timutc personal engagement between the !
proponents.
Such un engagement is well nigh ini possible in a city, crowded with innti- | mernble activities and beset with social distractions. If the young mini studi- j
testimony ouslv conceals his little irregularities and ,
I foibles,
marks, stated the obj ct of the meeting. ( those qualities whi -h so eminently fitted niw-.y* wear her
Eulogies and
were pronounced and uttered by s(>veral members of the bar and others present
no less does the young woman
with
I > * | uiniijn nuw uci “ com)amy face” expressions of svnipatby • him for his po.-ition on the Bench; with her "company dre-ss.” nut partiality and without prejudice he) Ills instinct is to uppea: a pink ol all
administered justice with an even and
appea:-
the manly virtues, him would rathet
who would be entitled to and receive On motion the Chairman appointed a steady hand, p.iiient under the most trythanks for performing like surgical oper-1 committee of three to draft suitable res-i ing circumstances; he gave a careful
ations on themselves, but we do not want i olutions and report the same at 2 o'clock, to be personal, and so refrain from naru- The committee was as follows: W. \Y. ing a few. Cartel, Geo. A. Knight and S. \Y, Curtis
Pechafs the mostTtaiwarl evil ol this ! who rp P orted 1,10
Inteligcnce has iu*t been
day and age is tin adulturation and manufacture cf food, tbo consumption of which entails upon the people diseas and death. Yet, strange as it may seem, neither tho General or State Govern-j ■nents adopt suitable laws and enforce! them for the protection of citizens agaiint this great and grow ing crime. It is true that there are laws forbidding adulteration on the statute books, but
\YucitiCAS, Inteligence has just
receivea that the Hon. Solon Turman,
the aide and distinguished Judge ol this
Judical Circuit, died at his resderco in
the city of Greencastle, Indiana at 5:45
a. m., on Tuesday, and,
\Yhkm.as, He lias long been an honoraide citizen, and an honest and upright Judge of this Circuit, his intercourse with, and conduct toward the members of the Ear, as well as tho people, being
hearing to every plea, and in all his de cisions gave evidence of the stiictest integrity of piirpmse; w ith » well cultivated intellect and .a clear mind he gave to every ca«e his very best thought and judg meat, and always sought to administer
be burned at the stake than see uncovered the tuinll failings of temper and disposition, which, if nil disclosed, might Lint of graver fault- beneath. Women j with their multitudinous social cares and , engagements, find it impossible to invite into their homes even the young men whose society they know should be desirable to young women within their 1
gates.
The evening |uirty, the decorous and
that they arc not enforced is a self-ovi- . ,
. , , r . , _ , .-uch ns to win their respect and esteem,
dent fact, else the manufacture and sale n , _ t> __ •_ ,
of olemargerino an 1 other like compounds
would not be tolerated.
the law upon principles of equity and formal dinners, and that abomination ot good conscience, lie was kind and affa-1 mankind, tbo kettledrum or afternoon
hie in bis disposition and by his courte-
tea, are mere mockeries of social life. In
, .. ,, , . no such ussemhlies as these do the voung ous demeanor won tor himselltlie esteem men ,. Vt , r Kara to know young women. and confidence of the Bar With sad- Yet, beyond these, few city families ever dened hearts we place upon record this Venture. Into the domestic circle only . , r - . f ' a small number of safe fellows, lonii testimonial of our appreciation oHiia I ince gone ^ ^ are eVef « ability and worth. Asa citizen he was The young men who do not care to be * public sj-iret d. honest and of good re- I peqietuttlly going to tiresome receptions I port, as a friend, he was generous ntla-1 ami I . uiure tiresome family dinners,
V«li (Llkf l u.
i*arU N
Hflflit, .0 ill Loitp.'lh, Aft inc!.. -, UcptU 24 iu.cl -
ContUr
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HyViIa, Un FcBoW 8vt |juwt.i ful bt. 1 *
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I IM KiisHIH, «■« I wt If oot’.rcitci tl ’
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F» 1 L id t • 4 ■ , by n • i, « of **i|«*h tfio # i 11r$ Of the Ur
TiiEiiKFOKK, Be it resolved, that, in the
death of Judge Turman, we have lost an | was tender
hie, faithful and true. To ids family he ^ ^
and devoted. By this sad
amiable and true friend, and the people
Tiikrs is a story reported from Lex- Hr honest, and conscientious Judge, ington, 111., that for real romance beats Resolved, Thai during the long years tho best fiction two to one. Here it is: I h e has been on the Bench in our County, Charles Foster and family were stricken q ie has always labored assiduously to with small-pox. Their hi.use burned llie t 0 out ju>tice and equity to all who down, the firo driving them out into the: ) l8 ,| busines- in kis court, aud to treat cold, pitiless night, with the snow sever- w i t h decorum and impartiality, ihe difal inches thick on the ground. The un-1 f tront members of our B»r. fortunates wr»| ped thcmrelvcs in blank-. Bicsolvkd, That we tender to Lis Lereav•ts and endured the exposure lot seven widow and daughter, as well as his
ojhiu question whether
the club flourishes in the city been us- of
uiie (i i<aa •iu.. a i" vmtfu! app^pwAv..
•iwt'y »• <i |"la* id *•»» »i.e fij' fr- !i t •...■I fnd- « - ■
. ' ’Ll', I
r-t..l mnic , 1 . t * 'rjie*.. *).
t th* ». fill* l. v
' . M 7.1 ill •• r j
iUil t vi u.
ll’P CMM* It* hit
h dp. |
vuad
,1 last
”
n ill!* r *iyt. I inker. «>r lw*tJ * li\ -r- d f n Lt-urd tala at tj.i
D ay onl-r t.» • r ' I
tvent we arc reminded that death is the the deficiencies ot social life, or whethei certain lot of all and that we should l, e |the barrenness, ofmwiety Ls due U, the I
prppiuo »rr*iri4!'
ii ii « Hay \ ld*nt’W wf
J.-tte
I imcperity of the club. .
rea y fnr the suuiuions when it comes.: Between the two there is a great gulf j \Ve hereby tender to the family and J fixed. With a show of reason, many | friends of out diseased brother our sin-; women consider the club the enemy ot
I aocial happiness. Uuquestioiiably tlie I
;;:r.Vr“; t, 1 : • .“thk r.xuS':- 1 ,,., tl «ek wulnut. «"lrr’intly . nrrpd fnnef v^noetts-i with i .«t
i»i». h*i.dlt!4. lamp-iUiuIe. fan, v |iock<-t f. rwas .tw. In. . j. ii e ts fur nullity of rtihb^i; I I :h; .l« l .U,,r Tt,. p U’. »r,. ,, ,» m n t .1 mil... 1 • l ruts Grffftn i« irulv n bt-AUti|«il fiiac* ..f Jia; or furrifnr.-. ir»! t|,r bi-ni*- f th* KfnJ' man wtll Hu-I i» an - rman. ut t - thnlr pari -r. I w -'ll * v ’l Mti* i. xe.i Inol'iding M I II k and Mualo. f..r only 980. I l* - . ^ nd iu a ir . rdc rim ■ ■ • ‘ hipped At lioni * n • - Kt n r i . or t-y rank ir 111. Mun« a jr rvfund»«l and frnirht « i: . e p . 1 >•> nie h. . L , i?* ,n ?/ !*"' aft*-!' you Imve Kullv Itnt ><»ut «%»»« kuMv«". .’A. • I r •'••rf . r
11.; i II I 011 ''* ,h ,r , '‘ r Kvery or*:ar ..f m> rn i/.r'nctrjrr •. I . new n»i*i v Dior.-. Ulten • suiva itr-t truer ! tr.»o» iht, dr t :truir.Mii r /> > It »»e* j . i »tr.i-<1 V ri »i rtl«« ini i.l u t t , f s “ k d * T " 1 Vk 1 f*'* lfl *t r, ‘Ti-nt v.-ttr- If trill vnti hit- 1 c, : • - - a*. , •„ ir.eo l « do
^ r' , ' 1 hy louf vorrmpondtnvt. Orelrrfrprn thl* Ad
| » - i le riey f > <■ \ i'.. . or* .natni'virnt urr* t-arn'-sr’y rj. ( u .*•».»! t , rn - -r» fere and tt sk*
Vf “.VsVs v;.ilYr^H•F ,, nr
a ...tr it- n n be .,aru< dtsoo. you - • le* t,-r i . \r . y w,.*’..on ! . k »• >- . , .♦ * ‘ 7
acton .
ji't.ur r-s> r -
hours, rather than endanger the liras of their neighbors by entering a house. Then they traveled eight miles iu a lumber wagon to the residence of another family, 'ho members of widen wero al-
ready stricken with small-pox.
ether immediate relations and friends, our taost sincere condolence in this the hour of their sad alfiict'on. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions ba furnished the papers of this Circuit, and the Indianapolis Sentinel and
cerest symyathies in «heir sad hour of, clubafor tlutnmn ' who I W()r , h of bereavement. : seeks social intercourse and does not find Ri.soi.ved. That a copy ol these resolu- 1 it in the unhomelike parlors of his mar lions be presanted the family of thn de- ,r * e ^ acquaintances. In the club he ceased, to the several papers of tills Ju-I Iuft J r t ’ on!i ult his own individual taste in dicial District and the Indianapolis Sen- niatu : rs ° ^ tln K an,J ‘linking, and he
may berate the servants and growl at the house managers, as he would not do in his own private house. In a man’s club this need not be considered selfiJi and brutal. To most men it u a relief to have at least one privileged resort where one may be selfish and brutal. A home with a wife in it U not such a place.
Vltirfiss, or call upon DANIEL F. BEA TTY. Washinuton. Nnw Jprw. An old man rapidly acquired fBO.iXjO! A white young loafer eloped with and propoi ly at McGregor, Iowa, msiried a negro gtil, at Danville, Y’s. A
tinal, Journal and News for publicaion, and that a copy of the same be spread upon the proper records of this Court.
James .1 Smiley, I l). K Williamson, |
K. L. iiathaway, t Coin.
Jonathan Birch, | C. C. Matson, )
Feeling that he would soon die, he wrote letters to his relatives in the East, ■loliciting aid to carry him through a hard winter. The only response was from a niece, w ho sent him $50 out of her eamines as a school teacher, and to
her he has left his entire estate.
One thousand dollars n year is what license liquor sel'ers have to pay in
Omaha.
row was raised over the match, as is usual in such eases; but there was this novelty about it in that the man who raised the row was the bride’s lather. He set - sibly objected to a worthless white husband for his worthy block daughter. An old uiau went insane with remorse
at Laporte, Ind., because he blunderingly
while shooting at /»
killed a neighbor
rabbit.
1
