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The Muncie Morning News from Muncie, Indiana • 1

Location:
Muncie, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i "FIFTEENTH TEAR MUNCIE, IND THURSDAY. MAY 191892. NO. 14 THE POLICEMANS FEE. TO RECOVER THE- LOSS.

JUST HEIR 'EM HOWL. UTTES SHOE STORE Far THIS WEEK, OF BUSINESS AT BUT THE RUSH Y0use Will be more than lair, and Haffners in order to have Work Done Promptly, Your first and see the new and CCome in with the beautiful patterns in Wall apo.r -t ili Draperies. How it Has Been Abused the Local Courts. The reform inaugurated, by Chief Welker in the fee business is one that will certainly be commendable. From a time when "the- memory rnnneth no1, contrary thereto, the enstonjof taxing IL9Q, policemans fee in making arrests of all kinds has been practiced Custom alone has rendered it permissable, bnt it has been none the less illegal.

A strict construction of the statute allows bnt 80 cents in all cases where a trial is held and the arresting officer is a witness. For instance, a man is arrested for assault or intoxication, and he enters a plea of guilt. There is, of course, no trial, consequently no witness fees and the arresting officer is entitled only 80 cents. Bnt if the party arrested stands trial and the officer is called witness, then he is allowed the usual witness fee of 1 and mileage, making a total of 1.90. The custom baa been as stated before, to make no distinction in these matters and whether the party enters a plea of guilt, or is tried for an offense, the 3L90 is taxed up for the arreesing offioer, juBt the same.

Hereafter in the police courts, there will be no taxing of feea for the benefit of police, bnt if fees are taxed and paid in, they will be covered into the general fund of the city. This will remove all incentive for officers to arrest men simply Tor what there i in it. Anderson Democrat. Sag Mot Attention. I have just received a large assortment of Charms and Badges at Ellis4 Jewelery Store, 905 East Main Street ABlgBoaUkea.

The New Southern has opened up a new register. The preoeeduig register lasted but six weeks and during thaf time 1589 people registered on the book. This surely showi that Muncie ia drawing the dear people. Convention at New Castle. The following people went to New CaBtle this morning to attend a convention ofthe Prohibition and Peoples parties: W.

A. Spurgeon, J. Hutchings, T. La drey, W. J.

Thompson, Dr. Trowbridge, Chae. McDonald, Amos A. Richardson and Geo. Stoll.

Changes. Mr. James Truitt who has been baggage master at -the E. since the year of one has been promoted to foremanship in the freight honse. Mr.

hi. Daugherty who came here from Bloomington with G. W. Barnes, ticket and pass, agent at L. E.

is now baggage master. Btoko the Role. afternoon Constable Miller arrested one Rank Hopping forbeing too drunk. He was before Sqnire Bebymer this morning. The Squire said as it waa the first time Rank bad ever appeard before him he would let him off with the nsnal live Rank decided to' quit his old occupa.

tion and-eommence pounding stone. A Card. I feel grsatly pleased to read the kind and flattering mention of my name in yonr paper aa a candidate from this county before the comiDg State Convention for Apellate Jne and As much as I would desire such a position as the nomination this year wonld insure my elections to, there are nnsnrmonntable obstacles personal to myself, to my being a candidate. Respectfolly Jorn W. Rtan.

Proof of Merit. The proof of the merits of a plaster is thecuA'es it effects, and the voluntary testimonials of those who have used Alloocks Porous Plasters during the past thirty years is-unimpeachable evidence of their superiority and should convince the most skeptical. Self -praise is no but oertifloete from those who have used them are. Beware of imitations and do not be deceived by, misrepresentation. Ask for Alloocks, and let no.

solicitation or explanation induoe you to accept i substitute. Have thefinest line of Ladies Walking Shoes in the city. -s Best goods for pnces that cannot be beat. (-Repairing Neatly Done 'itf '-J Littles Shoe Store 102 South Walnut St. Patterson Block, uncle, Ind.

Talk about Big Bargains In REAL ESTATE Just cast your eyes over the following choice Additions on sal at JOHN J. HARTLET Real Estate Agency T. H. KlftBYS ADDITION. On E.

Main, Washington, Jackson, Gilbert and North Streets, at $250, 300, 350, 400, 450, 500550, 600, 675, and 725. This addition, as is well known, is beautifully located, and for residents property cannot be equaled. Lots high and rolling and near the street oar line. NEEDLES On Powers, Shewmaker, Sullivan, Mound, Proud, Elliott and Needles Streets at $150, 200.225, 250,275,300, 325, 350, 375, 400, 425, 450, 475, and 500. This addition being so near to the center of the city and also to BMnyM(tr4aading manufactories, is being built up with many fine houses and will increase in value very rapidly.

McCulloch Johnsons ADDITION. --On Kirby Grant, Blaine and Penn Streets, at $350, 375, 400, 450, 475, 500, 525, 600, 625 and 700. Situated on street car line, electrio light, waterworks, etc. Exceedingly desirable and cheap. Z.

T. MONGS ADDITION. On Willard, 2nd, Penn, and Blaine Streets, at $300, 350 and 400. These are well located and selling at the above low price. KINNEYS ADDITION.

On Delaware, Kinney Michigan and Florence, Street! at $200, 250, 275 300. Just put on the market at the above low prices. Comments un- necessary; prices and location tell you of the bargains. H. C.

KLEINS ADDITION. Situated on E. Charles St, at $550 to 700, HARTLEY LOWENSTEINS ADDITION. On Grant, Willard. 2nd, 3rd, and Penn, $300 to 450.

Also dwellings and business property in all parts of the city, at from $600, up. Call at once at JOHN J. HARTL rs REAL ESTATE AGENCY, Rodto 3 Boyce Block. 1,000 pairs Ladies Black and Fancy Hose at 8 l-3c pair. 10 dozen Ladies Summer Corsets at 39e.

Ileduced from 90c. 100 Fast Black Umbrellas at 63c. 25 dozen Ladies Ribbed Yeats at 8 l-3c. Gents Night Shirts at 50c. Gents Underwear at 25c, 50c, 7" 7 5e and $1.00.

10 dozen Black Silk Mitts 10c; at Gilbert's Dazar, 108 8 Waluut Street Ai Old lidlti OaprtdatloB RiealUd Iji Unltid Stataa SUIT FROM THIS COUNTY. Amount Aakad for 15,000 Dollar. A Vary Inttraiting Story. During the late civil war, there removed from this county, a family by the name of Morris, consisting of the husband, wife, adopted daughter and daughter. The family settled on the Platte nver, in Colorado, 135 milea Northeast of where the city of Denver rvjW stands.

They established what was known to the travelers as the American Ranch, being a combination of an inn, a general store and stock corral. Indian Raid. During the season of 1866, the Cheyenne Indians, who abounded in this wilderness, suddenly broke ont in fierce warfare, spreading destruction and death wherever they went. One day a large body of the savages Attacked the American Ranch, killing the husband, burning the buildings and eorrall, and butchering the cattle.1 The captured the wife and children taking them into the mountains, subjecting them to all the hardship and tortures which their savage minds oonld 'oonooct A few days afer their captures one of the Indian Kicked jUm Utile taught' In such matuer that she died of the injuries? They then took the adopted daughter away, and nothing bore waa ever heard of her, she being either killed or kept with the tribe, adopting their habita and mode of living. After six month of nomadic wandering she wee taken to a United States fort and turned over to the troupe stationed there.

Atone time daring her captivity there waa gathering of the tribe in which there waa 10,000 warriors, there being ten tribes with thousand in each tribe. After Her Arrivel At the fort, ehe was penniless, without friends or home, sick and weary A purse was madcp at the fort for her relief wra to send her back to Delaware County Indiana, another purse being volunteered at the first railroad station. She arrived safely in Mun-cie, her adventnred and snfferine like a noved, bnt were nothing bnt truth. She Wat Married To Mr. Barker some time after her return.

They are still living together near Shideler, in this county. Her former hnsband originally same from Ross county, Ohio, and has relatives now living near Eaton. Indiana. A Suit Filed. This morniDg Mrs.

Barker sp-' peered before Speuce Cranor and entered snit against the government for the reoovery of 315,000 damages done to the property by the Indian raid. The attorneys will forward the papers to the Secretary of the Interior to await action. THEY SAY IT IS ANUL8ANCE. Several Citizens File an Affidavit Against Kate Phinney. Several evenings ago nearly one hundred citizens held an indignation meeting in regard to the house of ill-fame run by Kate Phinney and decided that it was a nuisance.

Mts, Phinney got wind of the meeting and decided to go through thick and thin. She came and reported the matter to the police asking thqmto see that no disturbance was raised. This morning several of the citizens came to the Prosecutor's office and filed an affidavit against Kto. Phinney for keeping a nnieanoe. Simmons Liver Regulator, bear in mind, is not an experiment.

It is endorsed by thousands. W. Garner, Dentist, Block. Patterson d239tf livlgabli, and What For? LET.OUR Warm Saason Coming and Haalth of tho City Mutt Leoktd Attar. yon have an alley, just go and gaze into its countenance.

If that alley is in good condition, then go tbon and bold a jollification meeting, foe yon are Bnrely in luck. Yesterday afternoon the natives were out and kicking. Their alleys were the object of condemnation. A Newsman waa led around for many hour, having the holes of filth pointed out to him and asking that each and all be given a separate and distinct condemnation. It would take a whole page and then the half would not be told.

Right np in town they are their worst right back of the old Baptist church and it ia almost impassable. It should by all means receive the attention of the council and the Board of Health. Some parties on West 13th street wer recently prosecuted for maintaining a nuisance. They paid their fine bnt it ia still in the same unhealthy and filthy condition. It is not prosecution that the people want but action.

They want the staff cleared away before it gets bad and the poison contained therein boiled There are hundreds of premises in and ebontihe city that should -be cleared up. They are a diagraoe to the city- and should receive official attention. The only real remedy whereby the accumulation about the eity can be all cleared np and pnt ont of the way ia a crematoiy. Born it up, and then it is gone. Damp it anywhere that yon wish and it can not help bnt breed disease and death.

When the council do their part, the people mast lend a hand and assist ia every way possible. With all working in this way, matters can be placed in mnch better shape than they are at the present time, and the sooner the better. Now in tjbe end, dont worry the reporters about them They can not do you any good and yon simply impose on their valuable time. ltev. Win.

Hollinslied, Pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Sparta, N. voluntarily writes strongly mi favor of Hoods Sarsaparilla. He says: 'Nothing 1 know of will cleanse the blood, stimulate the diver or clean the stomach like this remedy. I know of scores and sceres who have been helped or cured by it. The highest praise has been won by HootTs Pills for their easy, yet efficient action.

4 German Baptists. For the annual meeting of the Uer man Baptists Brethern to be held at Cedar Rapids Iowa Jnne 3rd to 9th 1892, the L. E. W. and Ft.

W. C. I. R. R.

has made arrangements for running, special free reciting chair cars exclusively for this busiuess from points on the line tbroagh to Cedar Rapids Iowa via Peoria without charge thereby giving the i Brethern and their friends the -ad vantage of traversing the Great Natural Gas-and Oil Fields of Ohio and Indiana. Oae lowest first class fare for the round trip has- been authorized. Tickets will be on sale May 30tb to Jane 6th good returning, until nne 30th. The Brethern and their fnends will not have to change care via this ronte and will have exclusive nse of the reclining chair care free to Cedar Rapids Iowa. We will take pleasure in calling and making special arrangements for the accomodation of the Brethern and their frienda so that' the trip can be mad double pleasant for organized parties For farther informatioa call on or ad drees W.

Basses City Paes. Tkt. AgL Ia E. A W. Ry.

Mnncie THE MUD HOUSE That will do your work. with Competent TOorkmen, i. That give their whole attention to this particular line of business. Kirby House Block A SPECIALTY. Stretchers Rented.

A 217 E. Main St- min nines CTLace Curtain.

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About The Muncie Morning News Archive

Pages Available:
34,476
Years Available:
1879-1900