Horse Thief Detective Also Meats Interesting Gathering
A short item notes a horse thief detective attending an intriguing gathering. The fragment mentions an interesting meeting attended by the detective and others.
14 Oct 1897
Page 1
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Newspaper
Columbus Star
Location
Columbus, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 14, 1897
Page
1
A short item notes a horse thief detective attending an intriguing gathering. The fragment mentions an interesting meeting attended by the detective and others.
The Barth o lo me w county horse thief detective associations held their annual meeting in our city with a parade at 10 30 led by Governor Mount who arrived on the 9 30 train. The procession included 31 vehicles and 20 horsemen and the City Band provided music. The event praised as a restraint on lawlessness and a boost to honesty with plans to continue the good work. Local residents and visitors noted various social visits and theater attractions following the parade.
A frightened horse belonging to S Furry dealer in fruit and vegetables ran away yesterday about 10 am in Orinoco. The wagon and vehicle were demolished near Walter Johnson's residence on Fifth street. Ed Snively stopped the horse in front of Snively's grocery. No injuries reported.
Mrs H D Halbert of Carlysle Pa visits son Joe Halbert. Mrs Sam Hege travels to Indianapolis to see sister Mrs Nelson Thornton. Henry Williams family refit and travel from Crothersville to Elwood. Mrs Geo Cooper and Mrs Aaron Hughes go to Indianapolis for Mrs Frank Galloway's visit. John Gant of Flatrock in city yesterday. Mrs Joe Gysie returns from Shelbyville visit with Mrs Harry Van dergriff. Milo Silvers family and Mrs Emaline Duty visit North Vernon friends. Frank Griffith goes to Indianapolis. J C Kollmeyer and Fred Wayler go to Indiana and Lebanon on business. Prof Geo Tull moves up from Elizabethtown. Mrs Mary Carmichael visiting friends in Indianapolis. Miss Ella Greaves returns from Taylorsville area. Mrs Will Mooney and Miss Mary Keyes visit Indianapolis. Miss Josie Eesman of North Vernon arrives to visit aunt Mrs R R Griffith. Mrs M K Proctor of Shelbyville returns home. Mrs Frank Lee comes from Dupont. Jos J Irwin goes to Indianapolis.
In circuit court Judge Herd grants divorce to Clara Maze from Samuel Maze. Ed K. Adams of Shelbyville represents the plaintiff. Rain kept many farmers from the city. routine business and work take precedence over pleasure. Marriage licenses issued to Joseph Kelly and Alice Brigs Raymond Russell and Elizabeth Glanton John N Davis and Clara Nail. Rev C E Rose and wife and his parents plan to move to Elizabeth town after leaving Elizabethtown M E church service.
L Silverman and Co host a millinery opening this week showcasing an elegant line of hats and accessories. The display promises fresh styles and a refined selection for shoppers.
A family recalls feeding horses and preparing for a long journey as a father travels to town. The moonlight, return home, and parental love shape their quiet night, ending with grown children reflecting on their father still calling them his own beneath the stars.
Harry Miller of Seymour, a cheerful life insurance underwriter, was in the city yesterday on his way home from Rushville. Crump’s trolley poles and city poles are being razed for Washington street paving. Lydia Craig of Camden, Ohio, returned home Tuesday evening after her brother’s death.
Albert Wooley, who recently recovered from a severe illness, is again complaining. He is described as a sufferer of acute stomach trouble.
Apple loads were seen on streets yesterday destined for a cider mill to produce cider vinegar. The issue also highlights a poem titled Welcome Home by Mr. Timothy Oaks, inviting readers to reflect on farm life.
A satirical note claims the Democrat side had a 'full harvest' of roosters, describing them as hoggish and joking that they should have lent one of their cocks to the Democrats.
Columbus grocers sought James Burnett who moved from the city three years ago. They visited Shelbyville after Burnett cashed his pension check of seventy two dollars in Columbus last Saturday and vanished. Local reports say he may have traveled here but was not found.
Ed Shipman, badly injured after a fall through a railroad trestle near Rockford while returning from Seymour Street fair a few weeks ago, has improved enough to be out. He remains sore from wounds but shows progress toward full recovery.
The funeral of Mabel Sweet three year old daughter of Mr and Mrs W L Sweet was held Wednesday morning at about eight oclock. She died Tuesday night from scarlet fever, the first such death in the city this season.
Barnaby Florist offers hyacinths tulips and crocus ready for planting with reliable bulbs at low prices. Greenhouse East 5th Street advertises seasonal stock and value for gardeners.
Raymond R. Russell and Elizabeth Glanton were joined in wedlock yesterday evening at 6 80 at the residence of Rev G L Curtis. The ceremony marked their formal marriage in a quiet home setting with local attendees.
Gro H Cummins operates as the headquarters for school books and school supplies at 406 Washington Street.
A newspaper note describes George Cummins showcasing in his shop window a fine picture titled A Broken Engagement depicting a young lady in study. The vignette highlights the artwork as a notable piece in the window display.
Mrs Geo Farrell and Mrs McGregor of Pittsburgh arrived yesterday to stay with Dr Shane. Mrs M J Luker and daughter went to Elizabeth town to attend funeral of Norval son of Wm Springer. Mrs Frank Herod and young daughter with Miss Mary Long left for Columbus Ohio to establish a home. D F Long and Philip accompanied them.
Regina Keller seeks divorce from Joseph Keller and custody of their children. Richard R. Ashin files note demand against James B. Graham and Annanias Graham for 230 dollars. Micheal Finnig sues Elizabeth Glanton and guardian Andrew J. Perkinson.
Mr Campbell of Campbell Boyd Co wholesale grocers Columbus and Mr F M Miller on the way home from Muncie visited Shelbyville today and were much impressed with the town according to the Shelbyville Rep.
E. K. Adams of Shelbyville spent yesterday in the city visiting his brothers Charles Adams and C. W. Adams.
The city reports few contagious cases with patients improving. A letter criticizing political editorials is refused for publication as it risks personal attacks. the editor asserts independence and fairness, insisting papers should avoid subsidised or partisan content while allowing opinion on occasions.
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