The Republic from Columbus, Indiana • Page 4

TUESPAT, OCTOBER 24. 1893; recalled and testified to the statement ALL IIT. JOHN A. DEALEEl in Ii MANOTACTORED Is said to giit of nature, but it requires to be takejn care for it is easily destroyed cq mjE VsZz Cl! $25 1 I MADS UTO ORDER; For ttanralna la Tall- i o3 A. HILIIER E05S.

(DjUoyercoat. STAHLHUTH'S TOILET-LOTION TELPHONE 51. ala tho skin iaat ad of destroying- the cuticle by It not give a deatnlia-9 pall to the face but a clear complexion. It 3 not cause unusual exfoliation or scaling of the Epidemls but rariahea tha tissue and promotes the proper eroretion of the glands, aventinz the cells from becoming dry and horny and thaekin from coming coarse and thick. I tahlhuth's TUet Ixtion destroys jBaeterla mnA Germs madia (oamittcd io enre STAHLHUTH DPUGGISTS.

Leave orders at 436 Oom.xielieiisive I The-Oxford, The Eyre and EPISCOPAL PRAYER BQ0K. Agents for the American Bible Society. Bottom Has ('or. Fifth udVuhlngtan 8ts. IT PEOPLE T1 IHE MATCHLESS SETS ttty isn and Elegant OVERCOATS from EARNST TALEIHGrj! 1 HNL I Fitting SUITS AND the medium tp the i VARIETT OF NOBBY, CLOTHING, as never have not surpassed in larger cities, to those who, now visit the HI- Dropjefl Out.

I I 1 I 438 jUlricVs Block. hi -r Teactieis' OBifcles The Bagster, i Spottiswood. i HOLUAN'3 FAMILY BIBLES. M. Holmes Bro: ClaioriDgfortliei Ladies, Cents and Children's at your own prloes.

Every garment a bargain, i Children's! and Ladles' Union Suits from SO cents upwards. -V'l'i' I i- -tr 1 Extra good va'ues in Men's TJn-; derwear, i Lateet novelties in Silk and Eider down, h. Babyj Caps and Hats Just reoelvecT 25 per cent cheaper as last sea-' eon. i i i I On Blankets and Comforts we I. Comforts i at 50 cents, at 75 cents a pair.

Blankets AND JACKETS? IxAjDIEsj MISSES I and largest assortment in Lowest! Prices. GEOEGB, ICE. KTCPvnriilv JLi I Ul UUU of the best TAILOR-MADE been shown in Columbus, and at unheard of low prices only DAY LIGHT DOUBLE .5 STORES OP THE Where you can see, hear MiMMoiiCo STRAUSS i planks down the money and gets the goods at his own price. -j Our Itto ii Qiici and Small So Here Thej Ge: at the great values and extreme low prices; owing1 to greatest advantages we quote you as never equalled by any and will save you a many hard-earned if you! are not bound or misled to pay others who ask; fancy and I fictitious prices for inferior, illshaped and pobrlr made goodj. jl Our Grand Fall and Winter Stock of CLOTHING, HATS, FURNISHINGS, are subject "to! Inspection, with no doubts of your approval; We wait to serve you, respectfully; MANHATTAN CLOTHING CO.

Wire Sign Across Wash. in JOHN MOTHINGh ColiM WE HAVE DONE SO Dealers of made by Schrader. Mary Lasman, wile cf Ham Lasman. Husband was at home all nisrht Wm. Otte is my brother-in-law; Louis Vonstrohe is my father; John Igel is i John Otte.

Wm. Otte is my brother. I was with Ham Lasman at his home until late oa night of whipping. Mr. Lasman was at home until I left some time after 11 Louis Schnider, Chris.

Schnider's son and a nephew of Mary Schrader. I am a defendant Worked out part of the time; I was hauling water for Joe Ackerman at the time of the whipping. He run a threshing machine. I first heard of the whipping when my aunt, Mary Schrader, came over to David Ogilvie's next morning. We stayed at David jOgilvie's all night; I slept in the north room up-stairs with William Ault He went with the machine also.

I slept in the same bed with him and never got up during the night. Mary schrader said she could imagine she saw me at her house the night before. I said it was not me. Then she said: "If it was not you, ft was some one that looks like you; it was somebody of your size." David Ogilvie and his wife and allot the people at the house said it was not me, because I was there in Ogilvie's house all night John met Mr. Schrader in Uolumbus a short while after his wife was whipped.

He said he did not know any of the parties that whipped his wile, unless it was two by their voices He was asked if he was the John Set tles that was up for white-capping John Peters, I i j- -1 John Ault Worked with threshing machine and slept with Louis Schni der at David Ogilvie's; i am a 5 good sleeper and slept well that night 7: i EnOs Thompson. Was acquainted with Ham Lasman since he came from the od country; his character for morality and truth is good. Know Henry his reputation for truth, peace and quiet and morality, is good. He said the same of John J. Schrader, Henry Vonstrohe, Anna Vonstrohe, Jbhnl Igel, Louis Schnider, John Schnider, Mary Schnider, Chris.

Schnider. Cross-examination: I heard that Chris. Schnider whipped his wife. I have been taking no more interest in this case than law allows to me. diaries Kirlehoft.

Am acquainted with defendants; have: known Ham Lasman's reputation for peace and morality; do not know Henry Mundt'a reputation good; Wm. Otte's good for peace and quiet Henry Vonstrohe I have known several years; his reputa tion lis good. Have known Robert Sohrader; his reputation is good. Herman Aldenhagen. Known Ham Lasman twelve years; his general repu tation -for peace: and quiet is good; Henry Mundt's reputation is good for morality, peace and quiet.

The same was said of Wm. Otte, John J. Schrader, Henry Vonstrohe, Anna I Vonstrohe, John Igel, Louis Sohnider, John Schnider, Chris. Schnider; only know his wife when I see' her. (State did not cross-examine.) 1 1j i Henry Bouty.

Live near Mount Healthy; lived a long time near Waymansville. He knew all the defendants! to their reputatioii 5 for rjeaoe, quiet and morality, said it was good, Cross-examination Heard that these parties were accused of doing the whipping before they, were arrested. Heard! that Chris. Schnider whipped his wife. jj Fred L.

Meyer. Lived forty -two years in neighborhood of defendants. His evidence as to the general reputation; of the defendants for peace, qaiet and; morality, in the neighborhood where they reside vras that it was good. Croes-examination: I am a cousin of Anna Vonstrohe, Herman Lasman, and also of Bill Otte's wife, 4 Wesley V-WeeklyfLived in Jackson county, near Waymansville for thirty yearn Am not acquainted with. Ham Lasman and Henry Mundt." Am acquainted with general reputation for peace Mid quiet of John Igel.

It is good. Herman Sohafer was placed on the stand and testified that the reputation of jail the defendants peace and quiet and for morality was good. Cross-examination I heard the defendants whipped Mrs. Schrader. I heard Chris Schnider whipped his wife.

Newkirkf lives in Jackson township, one and one-half miles southeast of Waymansville. He was another witness on Character, and testified that the reputation of all the defendants for peace, quiet and morality in the neighborhood where they reside is good. Cross-examination never heard of Chris whipping his wife. I am a brother-in-law of Henry Vonstrohe; Lasman is a nephew of my wife; cousin of Mundt. John Kreinhagen.

Lived near Waj-mansville for thirty-two years. His evidence in chief was the Bame as that of Wesley Weekly, Fred L. Meyer and Herman Schafer, except Mary Schnider; did not know her. Cross-examination I ''heard when Chris was arrested that he had whipped his wife. In response to the question of Attorney Waltman, fDo yon think a man's reputation for peace and quiet good if he whips his wife, he answered, "Yes; if she needs it." This position the witness, when pressed, backed downr from' Samuels Fitch testified that he was acquainted with defendants, and that their reputation for peace, quiet and morality ia good.

Cross-examination I heard some of tla pirtlca accus: I of this whir; is' Sever herd any tut STRAUSS, The Evidence in i the White Cap Case Closed at 1:30 The Counsel Given Two jHours -On a Side for Arfiruinent Defendant Chris. Sehni-der Proven a Wife i Whipper. 1 Defendants' Cnse Not StrengUiened By i tne Day's Testimony An drew Sohrader and jWife 1 Proven te be Tmtnfol I Citizens. Old Man Sohrader Gats Some High Antics on the Witness Stand and Showed Much Feel- Ing Against An- drew's Wife. 1 I 1 OTHERS INTERESTING FATITRS.

Hnry Vonetrohe. Am husband of Anna Vonstrohe. I got home about 8 o'clock on night of whipping. My child was aiok and I went to Waymansrille for medicine; got it between 9 and 10 o'clock. I then went to Mr.

Ed Hogus and told him to come on to work on. building next morning. Got home along about ,10 o'clock; gave td babe and went to bed. Had nothing td do with whipping of Mary Schrader. JUave not owned nor worn a pair of blua pants in last two years.

Mary Schrader, to my wife, accused my Wife aid myself of being in party that whipped her. I went to herjf told her I'd sue her if she said I was one of the She then said that she did not accuse us. I am subject to attacks of heart trouble; have them often; had one when I was arrested. Anna Vonstrohe. wife of Henry.

I went to see Mary as soon as I heard she. had been whipped, but she rebuked me and accused me of assisting in the whipping. Her husband excused her actions with the remark: "Oh, she always; has her mouth open about I had nothing to do with the whipping. I am aunt of Leisch-man and second of Henry Mundt.J 1 T' Louis Vonstrohe. On night of whipping Henry Vonstrohe got medicine of me.

It was tolerably late after 9. I stayed at home that night. Wm: Otte boarded- and lodged at my house at that time. He and I weTnt from my store together; I went to bed and Otte went dpnatairs where his wife was; it was after 10 o'clock. He did not come down that night.

He could n6t hare passed out except through my room. Wm. Otte is nay Mandt is 1 my wife's cousin, i John Igel's wife is second cousin to my wife. I Edward Hogus. Henry: Vohftrohe came to my house sometime after 9 o'clock on night of whipping.

He came to set me to go help on house on next day. Henry went from my home toward his own, which is in direction of residence of the Schrader's. wm. Otte. I am a defendant I do not know Mrs.

Schrader; do not believe she ever saw me. On night of whipping 1 staid at my father-in-law's house. Did not assist in the whipping of Mrs. Schrader. -fl Mrs.

Wm. Otte, wife of Wm. Otte, daughter of Louis Vonstrohe. My husband and I stayed all night, the night of the at my My husband was not away during night Ham Laaman.i is my brother-in-law, John Igel my second cousin and Henry Mundt a relative. lili wj.

Henry Mundt. I am a defendant. John Igel is my brother-in-law; am a partner of Igel in store. Was at home all night the "night of the whipping; had nothing to do with thV whipping; was not away from home after going to bed until next morning. Did not teU Jim Brown that JEIam Lastnan and 1 were down at creek trying to catch a big fish that we heard was there.

Ham Lasman. I'am a defendant Am brother-in-law to Wm. Otte. Am in creamery business. Louis Vonstrohe is my father-in-law.

On evening of whipping I was at store in Waymansville for a time. Cfot home between 9 and 10. Talked! to Jnol Otte, my sister-in-law and my wife for a time and went to bed. no. Otte and Emma Vonstrohe left; my house together about 10X Went to bed at 12; did not leave my heme.

Had no hand in Switching Mary 8chrader. At creamery Andy said to me that he knew none el those who took part in the whipping. Wm. Otte and August Varnholt were present Louis Vonstrohe- is my uncle, Wm. Otte my brother-in-law and John Igel my -td-J August Varnholt Andy Schrader said inmy presence that he knew none of those who took part in whipping his wife.

This was about week or ten days after the whipping. I am a justice of the peace in Jackson township. (Wit- 3 crcrx: T7: i 3 DAY IN BUSINESS AND nothing against Chris except that he whipped his wife. He is not quarrelsome with his neighbors I believe. H.

Linson was another witness as to reputation of defendants for peace and quiet 1 He said that reputation was good, tut that as for morality he did not know. 1 7 Cross examination I live! two miles from- Chris Sohnider. Heard year ago that Chris whipped his wife. Don't think; a man's reputation good who will whip Jiis wife. tt "i Henry Johns.

Know William Otte, John Igel, Henry Mundt land 'Chris Schnider. Their reputation, with the exception of Chris Schnider, is good. Heard that Chris, whipped his wife, and that was the general talk in the neigh borhood. I know other defendants. but am not acquainted with their rep utation for peace and quiet and for morality.

Old i Man Schrader. A defendant' father of Andrew Schrader; seventy- nine years old. Was at Andy's when the parties came to whip Mary. In answer to question whether Mary ever said to him that she did not know any 01 the parties, he could not recollect any such talk. His English is very broken, yet he was very anxious to talk and became greatly excited.

He was very dramatio in his description of the visit of the officers to arrest him. "Oh, I tells you vat! how I did run yroo de voodsll mine feet did shoost vlyvor I vaa scharred. ill vot it vas de mob." i Un cross-examination -as to what transpired at Mary's and the number of persons in the mob, the old man was not so free and voluable, but it came out that Mary Schrader add witness were not on good terms. The old man was mad at her about somejproperty controversy. Mary ha3on two differ ent occasions flourished a butcher-knife in the 1 old man's face.

"Mary is von lightning woman mither tongue; She shoost can beat the whole Suddenly; the, prosecution jerked the old man's mind back.to'.the whipping, and as suddenly the old man lost interest "Vat biesness had I to look at the mob. Ven a voman vas so paean as she vas I no care if she hurt I never said noth ing to her about it Oh, yah, I vent to bed right avay and ven I shleep I shleep. 'I' l' i Ben. Kobbe, a member of the late grand jury, was called by defense to testify as- to testimony given by Andy and Mary Schrader before grand jary. He was a ready witness, but on cross-examination i it was shown that as a member of the grand Jury he had acted as cross-examiner of witnesses on the investigation.

'If. Daniel F. Long and Louis Vanhorn, members of the grand jury wero called to testify as to some evidence given before that body. ji" Louis Schnider testified that he did wear his grandpa's drawers at any time. Old man Schrader was then called to the stand.

He testified that he did not give Louis his drawers to wear, but that be had some of his clothing at Schnider's residence. Chris Schnider was placed.on the witness Stand and testified that he never whipped his wife. His wife, Mary, and sons Lewis and John also testified that their I father never whipped their mother, The state then called Perry Anderson, who testified that in Schnider's barn yard about a year ago he saw Chris Schnider strike his I wife several' times with what he called a club, indicating that it was about three feet long. At this point Judge Hord objected and said he would not allow this evidenced rne Btate then introduced a number of witnesses to show that the reputation of Andrew Schrader and Mary Schrader, his wife, for truth was; The state then closed and the attorneys were then given two hours on a side for argument by counsel, when the jury will receive the instructions of the court and the case will be in the hands of the jury by 7 p.m. 1 Having been entirely cured ot an uloeratedi sore limb of over -1 twenty years standing with four bottles of E.

N. T. S. I take the greatest pleasure in pronouncing and 1 recommending it as the very best blood remedy obtainable, as it cured me after all other treatment failed. The bandages alone I used previous to taking K.

E. N.T. I judge, must have cost a hundred dollars. The surprise and joy caused by this great cure is inexpressi-ble-r-Mrs. Beverly Tooley, Norton-burg, Bartholomew county, Ind.

Q. J. Noblitt, County Agent. 1 P. S.

K. E. N. T. a cures all kinds of blood troubles.

Price $1 a bottle; 6 bottles, $5. Auction Sale of Agricultural Imple-' mentt. The entire, stock of Miller A Wich- man will be sold at public commencing Friday, Oct 27, 1893, at 2 p. m. A credit of twelve months on all sales of five dollars and above.

John W. B.axv, Assignee. Ask Tour Tiiend Who have taken Hood's 8arsaparilla what they think of it, and the replies will positive in its Simply what Hood's Saraaparilla does, that tells the story of its merit. One has been cored of indigestion or dyPTpsia. another finds it indispensable for tick headache or biiioosnesa, while others remarlLatle cures of scrofola, ct-rri, rhenm, etc llcoi's l.llj are vctitls.

and be amazed wit wonder front '315, 318, 320. GrYSIE So BRO. IN FOR US TO SET THE A rTJ xnrvD rntrxn 1 THE FROM OUR FIRST on ydur Boots and Shoes? Republican Building. i if Mi ot numanity but Columbus, and quote tnat will Try i III! I Ii Commencing Saturday, Octobe 14th, tq taise cash, we put on sale our entire stock of BOOTS and SHOES fat prices never before heard of. fl I This is no idle talk, but business from the word o.

From pur business in the past we know that our customers do buyjrbm us for FUN or on 'account of our LOCATION, but because WE SAVE THEM MONEYj Why not let us save you your, money All Wool Series, at 40o. formerly 60 i i All Wool sit 40 cents, formerly 60 cents. I i 1 1 English at 22 1-2 cents; formerly 35 cents. 't. Fancy 36 -inch Dress Qoods, 17 1-2 cents, formerly 25 to 35 cents: Cloths, Stormseraresj Hop Suitings aDd all new Novelties at cut pri- COS.

j.j i Received one more case of Chevron Suitings, 12 1-2 cent goods, cheaper than will be so'd at 7 1-2 cents per yard, 32 inches wide, -4 l-M. hi Full stock of all wool flannels and Canton flannels from 5 cents per yard up. 4 'i CLOAKS, CAPES? Ofj every description for The the city at the Thin Children Grorr Fat Emulsion bee a fat foods make fat children; They are thin, and proportion to their- inability to assimilate food rich' in fat. Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is especially adaptable to those of weak digestion if is fartly digested already. Astonishing how quickly a thin person gains solid flesh by its Use! Almost as palatable as milk.

PniMrad hr SMt a Bmm, W. T. PERSONAXt AND SOCIETY. Capt. Fellows is back from Chicago 1 a.

N. PhOlipy, of HartsviUe; was In the dtytoar.j' Rev. O'Neill, of Edlnbnrg, was In town ynUadmyJ jrv. -f Mlas Lula Tyler, of Jefferson ville, is visiting here. 1 aianton Perry left for the world's fair this saoming.

1 1. i Rev. Fen wick Fraser went to Indianapolis (his morning. Bert Essex went to North Vernon on kos-knes this morning. Un.

Dr. Lopp.of Indianapolis, is visiting relatives and friends here. Kr. WUliam Nading. of ShelbyvUle, was in t9wn to-day on ii Mr.

Eartman and daughter Jesse, left for the world's fair this morning. Mrs. Dr. Trail and her; mother! Mrs. H.

A. Hnffman, left for Chicago this morn- h4j tm'fy Joel Asalia, left this morn logons visit to relatives at Eockville, Park connty. Mrs. E. A.

King, who; has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Vanharlengen, at Indi anapolis, returned home this I John V. Storey, Len Griffith and and Mrs. Will Sterens, who have been at the world's fair for some days, returned home last night r5 Cloak opening at Lehman's post poned to llinreday, October 26, 1893.. Take Warner's Heart Corrector.

Children Cry fcr v.ri ndianapoIislBusineGsOniveroit if-, j-I remain thin just in -Ali BARGAIN SHOE STORE 509 Washington Street, A Plain Talk: rump's Theater. SATURDAY, OCTi, 28TH, The Laughing Cyclone Under the dfreotion of th Anthor, zra. daOl. iHunetUna; Nw. 'j A COMPANY OF THE C.

B. HAWKINS. CHARLOTTa. i STANLEY MACY: FANNY DELANO, i GILBERT 8AVONY. JEPPE DSLANO, 1- i PRICES, 26.

36, 60 svnd 70 Cents I Karvai at Otto's Ditc1 Store, eommBelB( Tkorsday Bro FOR BAIiE. CoL, SALS Lot second-hand onllers, shsit- Ad hmnrvrs. Colambns 1 1a nmnrvrs. Uolambns Muiaiactu tunng oor. wuux aaa Jsckson sts.

1 1 FOR RENT. FOR REST. Furnished room near to bast-iness. Inquire at Bepnblican office. I "WANTED.

I "fTTAKTED. Ladles can make $8 dally' by Vi folding and addressing- circulars for ns at home. No canTasslns; position permanent. Reply with stamped enrelope, MISS GRACE rjujjj, doiu Jiena, xna. i i i FOB QiTJe: BARE bargain; 10-HORSE ENGHNE.

Horizontal, cast iron box bed nUta mounted on stone base. Cylinder 7x10 inches, extra large ports. Extra heavy connections, brass bearings: with governor complete. lO-HORSE BOIXJSR. Locomotive 28 fines, large tseam dome.

steam gsge, water Sge cocks blowoff, and fitted with a ie Marsh steam pump, pipe and connections. All complete and in' good order. Will be sold at a great bargain if disposed of soon. i Address, T. EHOT7I7, OolumbtiB, IndU We Desire your patronage; Possibly you are giving us part of it nowf but like Oliver Twist; I "We Want More." We I in business ior tne gooa To Make Moneyrj- And if we can show you the Largest and Best Line of i Drv Goods I arid Millinery in you jtrrices Save TTou Money Don't you think that 1 we can combine our interests to Our mutual ad vantages.

J.T.iger, VMte fce. ioii-i P. S.Our Llilliriery Stock is now more complete than ever, i.